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27.09.26 - 10:01
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Global property investors see signs of recovery in China, but wary of oversupply: JLL (SCMP)
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International investors who have seen early signs of recovery in mainland China's office and retail property markets are expected to start buying when oversupply concerns are eased, according to global real estate firm JLL.
Stuart Crow, JLL's CEO for capital markets in the Asia-Pacific region, said foreign institutions would fall back in love with mainland property assets when new supply was absorbed by fresh take-up.
“International investors are waiting for the real economy to really absorb......
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27.09.26 - 05:06
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How Asia-Pacific property markets are drawing fresh capital despite US rate uncertainty (SCMP)
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Property markets in the Asia-Pacific region are likely to remain attractive despite heightened uncertainty over monetary policy after the US Federal Reserve delivered its first interest rate increase in more than three years this month, analysts say, with several asset classes and sectors expected to draw investor interest.
“We've seen volumes, specifically cross-border volumes in the region, increase by around 30 per cent to date,” said Emily Fell, senior director for living sectors in......
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26.09.26 - 18:21
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The Commercial Real Estate Crash Is Moving From Paper Losses To Realized Losses (ZeroHedge)
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The Commercial Real Estate Crash Is Moving From Paper Losses To Realized Losses
The great commercial real estate waiting game may finally be running out of time, according to Bloomberg.
For years after Covid fundamentally changed how Americans use office space, lenders and property owners managed to postpone much of the financial damage. Loans were modified, maturities were pushed out and buildings were given more time to recover. The basic assumption was that eventually interest rates would come down, employees would spend more time downtown and refinancing markets would reopen.
Instead, many owners are reaching the end of the runway with rates still elevated and buildings worth dramatically less than the debt sitting against them.
Chicago's Aon Center offers an almost absurd illustration. The 83-story skyscraper changed hands for $712 million in 2015 and was subsequently refinanced, with $536 million of debt eventually packaged into commercial mortgage-backed securities. Today, after losing...
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