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CMBS

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  • The regulatory pipeline for securitization this year may be just as busy as 2013, but residual risks could impact issuers and buyers in ways unexpected and overlooked, legal and policy analysts agree.
  • Big private-equity backed lenders are filling a void left by banks, writing loans to small and middle market rental investors that would go into novel securitizations with features close to commercial mortgage-backed securities.
  • The servicer and senior noteholders in Theatre (Hospitals) No 1 and No 2 CMBS, which are backed by a portfolio of 35 care homes in the UK, have approved a final extension of the loan maturity date to April this year. Stakeholders will need to agree on a restructuring plan by then or the loan will be enforced.
  • Blackstone’s sale of Chiswick Park, the west London business park that was the underlying asset in Europe’s first post-crisis CMBS, to the China Investment Corporation will not trigger a prepayment of the outstanding CMBS debt, according to analysts at Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
  • Bayview Financial is issuing a 1.64-year non-performing loan securitization, the first non-performing loan of the year among mortgage-backed securities.
  • The Dutch government’s impending sale of $4.27 billion in U.S. prime and near-prime mortgage debt from ING is likely to see healthy demand, which could in turn push up valuations on similar assets held by investors.
  • The servicer and senior noteholders in Theatre (Hospitals) No1 and No2 commercial mortgage-backed securities, which are backed by a portfolio of 35 care homes in the U.K., have approved a final extension of the loan maturity date to April this year.
  • The servicer and senior noteholders in Theatre (Hospitals) No1 and No2 CMBS, which are backed by a portfolio of 35 care homes in the UK, have approved a final extension of the loan maturity date to April this year. Stakeholders will need to agree on a restructuring plan by then or the loan will be enforced.
  • Fannie Mae will sell investors two $375 million notes in its second risk-transfer transaction from its Connecticut Avenue Securities shelf, a long-awaited realization of lawmakers’ goals to reduce taxpayer exposure to credit default risk and also provide the private sector with much-wanted access to U.S. mortgage markets.