Skip to main content

CMBS Delinquency Rate Up in June

Jul 07, 2016
Commercial and multifamily mortgage loan originations saw a 17 percent increase from the first to second quarter of this year

The delinquency rate on loans in commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) rose 25 basis points (bps) from May to June and is now at a 4.60 percent level, according to new data from Trepp. Although this is the fourth consecutive month of that this delinquency rate increased, it is still 85 bps higher than a year ago and 57 bps lower since the beginning of the year.

Trepp determined that there are currently $22.5 billion in delinquent loans. Among the different sectors within commercial real estate, the industrial delinquency rate increased 23 bps in June to 5.95 percent, while the lodging delinquency rate jumped 31 bps to 3.27 percent, the office delinquency rate increased 25 bps to 5.76 percent and the retail delinquency rate increased 36 bps to 5.72 percent. Only the multifamily sector saw a decrease in delinquency, falling a single basis point to 2.35 percent.

Last month was marked with a see-saw experience: CMBS loans that were previously delinquent but paid off with a loss or at par totaled almost $900 million, which helped to lower the delinquency rate by 18 bps, and more $500 million in loans were cured last month, which drove delinquencies lower by another 10 bps. However, over $2 billion in loans became newly delinquent, thus adding 42 bps of upward pressure on the delinquency rate. 

About the author
Published
Jul 07, 2016
CoreLogic Chief Economist On Witnessing The Insurance Crisis Firsthand

"I could have lost all my equity,” says Selma Hepp, who lives and works on the frontline of housing's biggest challenge in 2025

Jan 20, 2025
Bill Pulte Trump’s Pick For FHFA Director

The founder and CEO of private equity firm, Pulte Capital Partners, LLC, will oversee plans to end GSE conservatorship

Jan 17, 2025
How To Help Borrowers Spot Red Flags Of Mortgage Fraud

Nine years after a foreclosure relief scam unfolded, the FTC is releasing seized funds. Lessons for LOs abound in how it all went down.

L.A. Wildfires Worsen California Insurance Crisis

Home insurers nowhere to be found during "one of the worst wildfire incidents on record”

Jan 13, 2025
FHFA Director Sandra Thompson To Resign On Eve Of Trump Inauguration

Thompson’s departure clears the way for Trump appointee to take over

Jan 10, 2025
CFPB Accuses Experian Of 'Sham' Consumer Dispute Investigations

The alleged conduct results in errors remaining on consumer reports, and errors being reinserted even after resolution

Jan 07, 2025