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    Retail leasing is on fire in the Northeast

    The Northeast has seen a busy couple of months on the retail leasing front with grocers, gyms, entertainment venues and other retailers swooping up spots. Many of these markets, especially New York City, experienced a slowdown during the pandemic but things are heating back up with retailers looking toward the major metros, as well as the suburbs, to expand. More

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    C-PACE lending predicted to surge in 2026

    As traditional banks have tightened their lending practices, securing commercial real estate financing has become increasingly difficult in recent years. This has pushed owners and developers to seek alternative capital sources to supplement their capital stacks. Enter C-PACE, a state-enabled lending program that allows owners and developers to finance low-cost, long-term, energy-efficient upgrades such as solar panels and HVAC systems through private capital providers by adding the repayment to the property’s tax bill. More

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    Banks expected to be more active but still cautious in the second half of 2025

    Watch for banks to be more active during the second half of the year, although they will continue to be selective and cautious. Many banks are now well positioned after receiving payoffs on loans that were distressed and have been resolved either through a sale or a write-off. Those banks that have weathered the storm are re-entering the market with new enthusiasm. This will result in better pricing and easier executions for borrowers. More

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    SFR/BFR lending will pick up in the Midwest

    Single-family rental (SFR) and build-for-rent (BFR) lending will increase, driven by strong rental demand and the appealing fundamentals of these asset classes. However, lenders will remain cautious about potential challenges such as interest rate volatility, insurance costs, supply-side pressures and rising development costs. More

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    Texas sees a plethora of new retail openings

    Everything is bigger in Texas including the pipeline for new retail leases. Population growth, strong job markets and a business-friendly environment have pushed a variety of retailers including restaurants, quick-service food chains, furniture stores and even Barnes & Noble toward The Lone Star State. More

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    Bridge lending will become competitive as banks slowly return to market

    Bridge lending should start to pick up, especially as banks slowly come back to the market. Borrowers will favor bridge loans for their speed, flexible terms and ability to finance transitional properties, especially as long-term financing remains expensive. Anticipated interest rate declines could boost borrower confidence, increasing bridge loan demand as investors capitalize on value-add opportunities. However, bridge lending could continue to see low deal volumes for the next two years due to high interest rates, lender extensions and no forced liquidations. More

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    Lenders will clock back into office space

    Office lending will start to pick up as most lenders have returned to the space. However, expect lenders to be very selective going forward. There will be a flight to quality and top-tier CBD office with favorable occupancy will be the most sought after. Suburban office with strong performance, cash flow and credit metrics will also see lender dollars. Capital providers are seeking buildings in growth markets with demographic momentum and low remote-work industries. More

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    Hotel sector will receive more bank financing going forward

    Financing for hotels will pick up going forward because of the continued solid performance in the sector, increasing demand for acquisitions and the lack of lender appetite for other asset classes such as office. The biggest trend will be the reemergence of bank financing for acquisitions and refinances of performing properties. Lender appetite for the various brands is approaching saturation points in certain regional markets, particularly at the community bank level. More

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