Jerry Quill, a former GE Real Estate managing director, has formed Charles Street Capital, a Southborough, Mass.-based commercial real estate investment company."Strong real estate fundamentals in many North American markets together with low financing costs continue to create attractive investments," said Mr. Quill. "We see a major opportunity in the U.S. debt market, specifically purchasing assets from lenders that have grown their portfolios rapidly over the past few years and have a need to reduce or rebalance real estate exposure." The firm will initially target the acquisition of loans from lenders -- such as banks, insurance companies, and government agencies -- in the secondary market. "We believe purchasing loans generates superior risk-adjusted returns for our investors compared with buying properties in some of today's high priced markets," Mr. Quill noted. The firm is interested in fixed and floating-rate loans, including nonperforming loans, on various property types. The firm expects the loan sale market to grow significantly in the coming years as a result of the recent "expansion in commercial real estate credit" by all sorts of lenders.
-
A White House executive order issued Friday afternoon directing regulators to ease Dodd-Frank compliance burdens comes as a bipartisan housing bill advances on Capitol Hill.
8h ago -
A federal judge wrote in an opinion that a "mountain of evidence" suggests the subpoenas were an effort to push Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to lower interest rates or resign.
9h ago -
Borrower equity fell $78.8 billion, or 0.5%, year over year in Q4, according to Cotality's Home Equity Report. That's an average decrease of $8,500.
9h ago -
Lennar's first fiscal quarter earnings were down by more than half after three years of persistent trials which are testing consumer confidence and sentiment.
10h ago -
Federal bank enforcement actions have dropped sharply since the start of the second Trump administration, but experts' views vary about whether less enforcement will result in a buildup of risk in the financial system.
10h ago -
FIGRE 2026-HF3 will repay noteholders on a pro rata basis but is subject to a provision that requires the deal to repay noteholders sequentially after a credit event.
March 13











