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Table of ContentsJanuary/February 2010 Features
Will 2010 be the year that distressed assets get sprung from limbo, or will lenders still be kicking the can down the road? Why 2009 was not the Year of Distress. Maturities with values dropping as much as 40 percent in some markets, owners are anxiously eying their maturing loans. Here is a step-by-step strategy to position yourself for relief, according to servicers, asset managers, and workout specialists. Finding distressed assets is the easy part. Getting them before they hit the market is the trick. FDIC, IRS rules help industry ride out the storm. Also in this Issue
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Trade SecretsTell APARTMENT FINANCE TODAY magazine how you have found ways to do things that are smart and cost-effective and that other apartment owners, developers, or managers may not have thought of.
If we publish your clever idea in APARTMENT FINANCE TODAY, we'll send you a $100 gift card. E-mail your Trade Secret to Executive Editor Christine Serlin, cserlin@hanleywood.com. Online ResourcesAFT's Housing Finance blog. Search past issues in our article archive. Subscribe to the magazine. ReprintsHigh-quality custom reprints of articles from the print magazine are available. Chris Dunham Customer Service:Questions about your subscription? Circulation/Fulfillment Department |
Despite all the hype, few distressed properties actually hit the
marketplace in 2009. Will 2010 be the year when distressed assets
are fi nally sprung from limbo? AFT off ers an outlook for distress as
the industry enters a new year, including a break down of refi nancing
sources, ways to stay ahead of the competition, and seven steps for
managing maturities. (Cover: Richard Clark; Marcus & Millichap)