With LIBOR on its way out, European borrowers may be encouraged to opt for property loans with fixed rates of interest.
Real estate lenders’ investments in fintech start-ups demonstrate their keenness to catch up with the times.
As operational real estate becomes the norm across the property industry, so-called ‘alternative’ assets are no longer on the periphery for investors or lenders.
Debt providers are exploring new sectors, alternative lenders’ influence is growing, and banks are keen to push their green credentials.
Insurance companies like the Italian giant are capitalising on institutional demand for real estate lending strategies.
A drop in lending activity, the appeal of operational assets and increased development finance are among the key findings highlighted by the debt advisor.
Real estate debt providers interested in lending to family offices must get to grips with a growing and evolving client base, writes Matthew Van Lorson, founder of London-based boutique advisory firm Sanova Real Estate Finance.
Our annual list of debt providers having the greatest impact on European property markets will be published in September. Here’s a taste of it.
From one of Europe’s largest insurers launching into real estate debt to a handy comparison of pay grades in the property finance market, here are our top stories of 2019 so far.
A flurry of acquisitions this week demonstrate how the region’s brick-and-mortar shops remain in play for certain investors.