Servicing/Default

Calif. Commercial Delinquency Rate Drops to 0.23%: CMBA

By JON PRIOR
November 6, 2009 11:13 AM CST

Advertisements

The delinquency rate for commercial loans in California slipped 3bps from 0.26% to 0.23% in Q309, according to a survey conducted by the California Mortgage Bankers Association (CMBA).

The survey spans 16 mortgage banking firms and more than $55bn of commercial and multi-family loans. Of the 6,453 loans surveyed, 19 had fallen into delinquency.

The largest of the 19 delinquent loans is a retail property in Chula Vista, halfway between San Diego and Tijuana. That $33.1m loan rolled into foreclosure.

More than $26bn in multi-family loans, or 0.07% of the total multi-family serviced amount, dropped into delinquency – a decrease from 0.13% in Q209. The delinquency rate increased for office buildings, reaching 0.48% from 0.23% in the previous quarter.

The decrease in the California’s rates comes after reports of rising delinquencies in commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) from both Barclay’s Capital and Realpoint.

Write to Jon Prior.

Advertisement


Get your HW Fix

Join nearly 10,000 bold subscribers who already get our daily email delivered to their inbox -- it's free, and a great way to ensure you don't miss something.

RESPA Webinar by Wolters Kluwer Financial Services
Advertisement
Distressed Asset Directory Banner

Events

2009 Dec 09 -- 2009 Dec 10

RMBS: Assessing Value and Risk

This two-day course in New York City will equip market participants with the knowledge and skills to evaluate prime, Alt-A and subprime RMBS portfolios in order to assess their value and understand inherent risks. For more information, visit www.fitchratings.com.

2010 Jan 13 -- 2010 Jan 14

2010 Collection Technology Summit

The Collection Technology Summit is the first industry event to focus solely on collections and its associated technologies and continues to draw top executives from the nation's most prominent institutions. The Collection Technology Summit, where innovation happens. For more information, visit www.collectiontechnology.net