The permanent mortgage is the smallest major line in the $69.1 million stack and the last to close.

September 9

The senior loan prices a 2024-delivered, port-adjacent asset at roughly $240 per square foot in a supply-constrained New Jersey submarket.
Sep 9

The bridge loan on the 139-unit Lana project pays down prior debt and preferred equity, evidence that private lenders will price complicated stacks before lease-up is finished.
Sep 9

A second extension pushes maturity to August 2027 and keeps GAIA out of a refinancing market it has decided not to accept.
Sep 8
Full-term IO and a 15-basis-point edge give Investec a term sheet its private bank couldn’t match—and a benchmark for the next refinancing.
September 8
A three-property California portfolio gets five years of interest-only debt and a savings claim that the maturity date will test.
September 8
Driftwood Capital and Benefit Street Partners replace the 2024 construction facility on the 137-key Sunset Strip property.
September 8
Underwriting the single-asset CMBS loan is the 100%-leased Bandwidth headquarters, a public-company tenant, and a 43-year arranger relationship.
September 8
Two inflation prints will price the month's maturing balances, while industrial data separate new issuance from stress already on the books.
September 8
A $382.4 million refinancing, 14 percent above the loan it replaces, shows the top tier can step over the wall.
September 8
A nine-point jump to 28 percent was the worst one-month move of any deal type this year, and the collateral is a few floating-rate bridge and SASB loans from the peak rent-growth era.
September 8
The debt fund gets paid from the 30% of Phase IV still unleased.
September 4
A 93 percent leased South Bay tower gets a larger loan while Los Angeles vacancy holds at 25.3 percent.
September 4
Trepp finds nearly twice the debt around AP-ranked schools as around U.S. News national universities, but the per-unit gap is where the two lists really diverge.
September 4
With loan-to-value below 50 percent and lenders ready, the second renewal is a decision to wait out tomorrow's rates.
September 4
A 98%-leased Tampa-area apartment takes a three-year floating-rate loan that pushes Mast Capital and Rockpoint toward a sale or permanent financing.
September 4
A five-year floating-rate facility from a debt fund shows how fully leased product is getting construction-completion money.
September 4
Regional-bank money for a stabilized 90,000-sq-ft Extra Space storage asset in Maine shows the refi market is open to proven operators and selective for everyone else.
September 3
Two floating-rate, interest-only tranches put a 1,049-unit Journal Square tower on a lease-up bet through 2029.
September 3
Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase and six public agencies are underwriting the Fort Lauderdale senior housing deal, where the deepest income band leaves thin coverage for conventional debt.
September 3
A ten-year life-company loan against 1955 and 1969 flex buildings is a bet on the infill land beneath them.
September 2
The payoff, a rarity in this extension-heavy cycle, removes the Bethesda mall from special servicing and puts it among the 11 malls URW means to keep.
September 2
Trepp's data show more than a quarter of the maturing balance at a debt yield below 6%, with retail replacing office as the most impaired sector.
September 2
A $32 million family-office equity slice is the risk layer behind Bank OZK's office-to-residential construction loan in Norwalk.
September 2
Newmark placed the full construction financing for Shoma Group's North Bay Village condo tower through C-PACE, a stack that carries no bank debt.
September 2
The senior construction loan prices 180 build-to-rent townhomes at roughly $415,000 per key, and the lenders get paid first only if Riverside lease-up meets the underwriting.
September 1
The 32%-leased Bedford manufacturing campus gets debt priced for its tenant pipeline, not its current rent roll.
September 1
A private owner locks fixed-rate, non-recourse, interest-only money on two apartment assets — and leaves the principal for 2031's lender.
September 1
A $172.5 million C-PACE construction loan leaves Shoma Bay with no bank debt underneath, making the assessment the sole underwriter of a 333-unit condo job.
September 1
Office at 12% and a 49-basis-point lodging jump tell the real August story.
September 1
A $72 million floating-rate loan on two Sandy Springs centers buys Jamestown time for its mixed-use plan and leaves KKR the upside.
September 1
The second facility for the same master-planned community developer shows that land finance is a relationship business priced on the entitlement calendar.
September 1
A $340 million single-asset CMBS loan against The Franklin prices the property as a leased trophy — and sets its next test on the floating curve.
September 1
The $245 million permanent loan on Terra's first phase is a same-lender bet on lease-up; the second phase, expected later this year, will show whether that patience extends to new construction.
September 1
Twenty years of Cambridge data show opportunistic equity's outsize returns relied on cheap leverage, while CRE debt produced a steadier 9–10% across interest-rate environments — a spread that matters as $3 trillion of loans come due.
September 1
The three-year term leaves the 2028 delivery on a short lease-up clock, with maturity landing in 2029.
September 1
Forbearance and combination modifications account for more than a third of modified balance as lenders trade something for cleaner credit.
September 1
The discretionary mandate extends a seven-year partnership and puts first-mortgage capital at the front of the refinancing wall.
September 1
Trepp sees 2026 issuance near $140 billion, but the single-asset mix cuts against a broad credit recovery.
September 1
The New York lender that took construction risk is now underwriting lease-up on a county ground lease, a patient-capital answer to the refinancing wall.
August 31