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Government tries to recoup some Fannie, Freddie losses
WASHINGTON - A federal regulator is taking steps that could lead to the recovery of some losses sustained by mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
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Life insurance companies have stepped back into the multifamily arena, closing the pricing gap with the government-sponsored enterprises.
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The future of HUD’s Sec. 202 initiative is in doubt, as the 61-year old program suffers budget cuts and a proposed moratorium on new construction.
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Several conduit lenders, including JPMorgan Chase, Deutsche Bank, and Goldman Sachs are cautiously re-opening their CMBS platforms, even as the market struggles with record-breaking delinquency rates.
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StuyTown loan enters special servicing, CityCenter debuts, executive role changes, and more industry news.
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Fannie Mae's small loan program is more attractive than what regional and community banks offer, but finding a DUS lender willing to go below $1 million may be tricky.
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Multifamily lenders are recouping about 64 cents on the dollar of the outstanding balance of defaulted loans.
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Two recent efforts by the federal government will further help lenders and owners ride through the storm by providing cover to keep amending and extending loans.
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One of the biggest challenges facing owners today is managing thier loan maturities. What can you do to position yourself for relief? Here are seven steps suggested by servicers, asset managers, and workout specialists.
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Despite modest rent growth, limited supply, and strong demographics, lenders are becoming more conservative about student housing deals.