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The Trepp, LLC survey showed commercial mortgage spreads widening about 5 basis points during the survey period as the markets head for a time out until after Labor Day. Floor pricing remains in the 4.0 percent to 5.0 percent range.

The Trepp, LLC survey showed commercial mortgage spreads basically unchanged during the past month and unlikely to change barring a systemic collapse in the capital markets, which certainly is possible in our uncertain and volatile economic and political times. In our view, a systemic problem of any magnitude will likely lead to lenders looking for someplace to hide, with liquidity prized and unavailable for borrowers except the most creditworthy ones.

The Commercial Mortgage Alert Trepp weekly survey of 15 active portfolio lenders widened slightly as a result of a widening in spreads for 10-year U.S. Treasury bonds. Average rates closed the reporting period at 5.24%. The Cushman & Wakefield Sonnenblick-Goldman survey ended March literally where it started with spreads in the 250 basis point range (for 5-year loans) and 185 basis point range (for 10-year loans).

The Commercial Mortgage Alert Trepp weekly survey of 15 active portfolio lenders widened slightly as a result of a widening in spreads for 10-year U.S. Treasury bonds. Average rates closed the reporting period at 5.24%. Due to the Good Friday holiday closing of the financial markets the weekly Trepp survey was not updated this week.

The Commercial Mortgage Alert Trepp weekly survey of 15 active portfolio lenders was unchanged between September 17th and September 24th. During the period, 10-year Treasury bond yields declined 9 basis points, with average all-in cost equal to equal to 4.80 percent.

The Commercial Mortgage Alert Trepp weekly survey (below) of 15 active portfolio lenders widened between September 24th. During the period, 10-year Treasury bond yields declined 12 basis points, with average all-in cost equal to equal to 4.76 percent.

Erie, Pennsylvania, is on the cusp of change and can be reimagined if the city embraces the land use, economic, and technological changes that are affecting growth there and in other cities in the Rust Belt, a new ULI report says. ULI’s recommendations follow a visit to Erie last year by a group of land use and urban development experts convened to advise the Erie Downtown Development Council on how best to revitalize the downtown core.

Data is increasingly influencing decision-making in everything from how cities are structured to the retail experience, said speakers at the ULI China Mainland Winter Meeting. The conference, held in Shanghai in December, featured two presentations that showed how big data and other technologies are driving design for real estate projects large and small.

The American Institute of Architects and the American Library Association have selected six recipients to receive the 2015 AIA/ALA Library Building Awards, including the new Cedar Rapids Public Library, designed by OPN Architects.

Curating and creating great spaces is at the heart of what industry players in the built environment sector do every day. Placemaking is the “art and science” of turning the ordinary into the extraordinary.