3 ms·
Here's a very simple example of the problem: - landlord gets a loan on a building, say 10 shops at $100 - 3 of them go under and are empty, total income still $
by RachelF 3y ago
Here's a very simple example of the problem:
- landlord gets a loan on a building, say 10 shops at $100
- 3 of them go under and are empty, total income still $700, 3 empty ones still valued at $100
- if he rents out those 3 for $50, the bank will revalue everything at $50.
This means he will need to refinance at a reduced asset value, which means either the loan isn't refinanced or at a higher risk (rate).
- sroussey 3y agoIt gets worse… your other tenants want the reduced rate and you try to sell… but the cap rate will imply a lower valuation that gets realized upon sale and files for bankruptcy. Or doesn’t sell and waits for rents to return.