Nearly 60% of real estate professionals surveyed believe that commercial property in the United States is overvalued, according to a survey by international law firm Bryan Cave LLP. The survey found that 59% of the executives polled believe commercial properties are overvalued and only 4% believe they are undervalued. Barry C. Ross, a partner at Bryan Cave, said 91% of the respondents "believe the credit crunch will continue to reduce capital for commercial real estate financings for at least seven more months." The fifth annual Bryan Cave Real Estate Executives' Forecast Survey was conducted among more than 300 commercial real estate professionals, including brokers, lenders, title insurers, and mortgage bankers. Bryan Cave can be found online at http://www.bryancave.com.
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Developments like the downward swing in total jobs reported Friday, inflation and AI have made nonbank employment more complex and volatile this year.
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Single-family mortgages originated with new scores have been put into private securitizations but these typically have been submitted alongside classic FICOs.
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The collaboration comes after HUD issued several other updates earlier this year aimed at increasing affordability through loosened homebuilding policy.
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Southeast impairments run 150 bps above other regions and alt-doc loans are up 200+ bps since 2025, while DSCR and full-doc improve. Time to review overlays.
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Federal Reserve Gov. Lisa Cook said Thursday that private credit does not seem to pose additional risks to the financial system at the moment, but added that more information about the opaque market is needed.
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A Treasury proposal would remove race and ethnicity from the criteria community development financial institutions can use to establish a targeted market population, a move that could affect institutions serving minority communities.
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