Anonymous ID: e6a60e Feb. 10, 2019, 6:37 a.m. No.5105720   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5752

Nearly $100 Billion Of CMBS* Loans Come Due Through 2020

 

  • Commercial Mortgage Backed Security's

(these also are packaged and put into REITS or real estate investment trusts)

Considering the muted CMBS issuance activity during the recessionary years of 2009 and 2010, you could mistakenly expect a small volume of commercial mortgages to be maturing over the next two years. Total domestic, private-label CMBS issuance clocked in between $168 billion and $230 billion in annually between 2005 and 2007. That figure declined to $2.8 billion in 2009 and $11 billion in 2010. Because most CMBS loans have 10-year terms, the potential volume of refinancing opportunities among existing securitized loans would appear slim.

 

However, as TREPP notes in a recent research report, thanks to the rising popularity of single-asset transactions, a sizable chunk of shorter-term, floating-rate deals with built-in extension options were completed in recent years. That has added bulk to the maturing load.

 

Based on a November snapshot, nearly $100 billion of CMBS debt will be up for refinancing between now and 2020, with $40.9 billion and $44.0 billion scheduled to pay off in 2019 and 2020, respectively. And here’s the main risk: Loans against hotels – the property type that is most sensitive to cyclical and demand variability – account for 31% of the maturing volume.

 

Meanwhile, loans against retail properties make up 22% of the total while office loans account for another 19%. A total of 34% of the loans that are coming due are in conduit deals while 59% are from single-borrower transactions.

 

Two years ago, the CMBS analysts at Trepp analyzed the refinancing potential of CMBS loans that were scheduled to come due during the 2015-2017 “Wall of Maturities” period. To assess how these loans would fare, Trepp examined whether they would pass certain refinancing thresholds based on prevailing capitalization rates, loan-to-value figures (LTV), debt service coverage ratios (DSCR), and debt yield requirements.

 

Given the broad expectations that interest rates will gradually increase, the company updated its refinancing outlook for the next wave of CMBS maturities under various interest rate scenarios.

rest at link

 

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-02-10/nearly-100-billion-cmbs-loans-come-due-through-2020

Anonymous ID: e6a60e Feb. 10, 2019, 6:48 a.m. No.5105792   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5105751

 

these are relevant.

Another aspect of the shuttle flight is the most dangerous part of the it. max-q or maximum aerodynamic pressure.

 

see

>>5102856 pb

 

the original post from ex nasa anon made me go back to old material I have and i remembered this from that part of my professional life. What is stated in that original crumbis not un-factual at all and its good material

What is perplexing to me is that none of the fanboys that jumped onto the original post did not acknowledge max-q at all. The math for that is in the referenced pb post so have a look for yourself. It cuts across all principles of flight not just shuttle missions.

Anonymous ID: e6a60e Feb. 10, 2019, 7:48 a.m. No.5106333   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5106239

and the media helicopter footage was used too. The 'reporter' in the right hand seat saying it was an impressive display of an exercise. No reason to have that on unless the pressure is being turned up