Slatt Capital aims to offer a clear overview of the interest rate ranges quoted for various types of commercial real estate properties and lenders. This data is derived from financing quotes from all Slatt Capital offices within the past 60…
Slatt Capital is tasked with addressing questions clients have about where our team thinks rates are heading. Since commercial real estate rates are closely correlated to the global bond market, we often play the role of armchair economists to properly…
In an evolving economic landscape, the single tenant net lease (STNL) market continues to demonstrate resilience and adaptability. As investors and lenders evaluate opportunities, focus remains on finding reliable and stable income streams in a fluctuating market. This update provides…
Commercial real estate bridge loans serve as a valuable financing option for investors by bridging the gap between immediate capital needs and long-term financing solutions. These types of loans are typically utilized in commercial real estate transactions where quick access…
When it comes to investing in commercial real estate, understanding the value of a property goes much further than simply comparing property costs in the area. Instead, investors must carefully consider the cost of a property in contrast to the…
Insurance is one of the most important and complicated pieces of the loan origination and servicing processes. Whether you are a borrower with a commercial property or whether you work in the commercial mortgage industry, chances are you have heard…
The process of gradually reducing or paying off a debt or loan through scheduled, periodic payments over a specified period of time. It involves the systematic repayment of both the principal amount borrowed and the accrued interest charges.
It’s important to note that the specific terms and conditions of an amortizing loan, including interest rates, payment frequency, and any prepayment penalties, are outlined in the loan agreement. Borrowers should review these terms carefully and consult with lenders or financial professionals to fully understand the implications of the amortization process.
The capitalization rate, commonly referred to as the CAP rate, is a key metric used to assess the potential return on investment for an income-producing property. It provides a measure of the property’s net operating income (NOI) relative to its purchase price or value.
The CAP rate is expressed as a percentage and is calculated by dividing the property’s net operating income by its current market value or purchase price.
The formula for calculating the CAP rate is as follows:
CAP Rate = Net Operating Income / Property Value
Net Operating Income (NOI) is a key measure that shows the income a property generates after subtracting operating expenses but before financing costs and taxes. It helps determine a property’s profitability and cash flow potential. Lenders use NOI to assess a property’s loan eligibility. A higher NOI means a more financially stable property, increasing the chances of favorable financing terms. Investors and lenders rely on NOI to make informed decisions in commercial real estate and mortgage lending.
The Treasury Rate is the interest rate on U.S. government bonds. It acts as a benchmark for commercial real estate loans. Mortgage lenders use the Treasury Rate as a reference point to set interest rates. When the Treasury Rate goes up, it means borrowing costs increase, and borrowers may face higher rates for commercial real estate loans.