CMBS

The Commercial Real Estate Finance Council tapped Lisa Pendergast, a respected industry veteran, as its executive director.

Morgan Stanley and Citigroup were among a trio of commercial mortgage securitizations with presale reports issued Monday. Morgan Stanley is securitizing a pool of commercial mortgages in a $719.8 million asset-backed structure. Citigroup’s Commercial Mortgage Trust 2016-C2 is a $609.17 million syndicate conduit transaction that includes consortium of large loan properties.

In a report issued Monday, Moody’s stated that “green” building features are becoming an important factor in maintaining property valuations and tenant occupancy levels, and can likely result in higher debt repayment performance of the commercial mortgage through maturity.

A new premier Manhattan office development project – 10 Hudson Yards – has parceled out part of its debut $708 million commercial loan into a commercial mortgage-backed facility of loans through Deutsche Bank and Citigroup. CD 2016-CD1 is a pool of 32 fixed-rate loans secured by 58 commercial properties.

Credit Suisse is marketing $180.8 million of bonds backed by a portfolio of 58 suburban office and industrial properties totaling 3.9 million square feet, according to Standard & Poor’s.

Deutsche Bank and Goldman Sachs are marketing $600 million of bonds backed by a single, newly constructed Manhattan office building, 10 Hudson Yards.

L Brands, a global retailer, and certain principals of The Georgetown Co., a property developer, are tapping the securitization market to do a cash-out refinancing of a super-regional retail complex in Columbus Ohio

Late payments on securitized commercial mortgages ticked higher again in July, for the same reason they did in June: a number of large loans fail to pay off at maturity.

Wells Fargo, Bank of America and Morgan Stanley are keeping skin in the first risk retention compliant CMBS.

Bank of America is securitizing a portion of a new $450 million commercial mortgage for the International Square office complex in Washington, D.C., featuring The Federal Reserve and The World Bank as prime tenants.