Doug Morrison
Non-bank financial institutions see growth potential and attractive returns in European real estate debt post-covid.
Property finance intermediaries tell Real Estate Capital that sustainability is becoming a crucial factor when sourcing loans.
Opportunistic lenders are gearing up to provide debt in distressed situations. But market participants do not expect an abundance of distressed deals during the market's recovery phase.
Lenders are considering what constitutes an enticing financing opportunity as European real estate recovers from the pandemic.
In the first of a three-part deep dive, we find out how lenders view their role in real estate's recovery from the covid crisis.
The real estate loans market is starting to embrace to move towards SONIA, but questions remain around its implementation.
With interest rates set to stay lower for longer and bond yields in many European countries in negative territory, debt for real estate is expected to remain plentiful in 2020 – albeit with important conditions, according to industry leaders. More than half of the 905 respondents to Emerging Trends in Real Estate: Europe 2020, the […]
While the prevailing view is that real estate retains its appeal over other asset classes, the annual Emerging Trends in Real Estate Europe forecast, published by PwC and the Urban Land Institute, shows investors adapting to the challenges of a ‘tough’ market.
While the prevailing view is that real estate retains its appeal over other asset classes, the annual Emerging Trends in Real Estate Europe forecast, published by PwC and the Urban Land Institute, shows investors adapting to the challenges of a ‘tough’ market.
When Lehman Brothers failed, banks’ real estate lending units pulled down the shutters. The implications are still being dealt with a decade later.
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