-

KBRA Releases Research – CMBS Loan Performance Trends: August 2023

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--KBRA releases a report on U.S. commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) loan performance trends observed in the August 2023 servicer reporting period. The delinquency rate among KBRA-rated U.S. CMBS in August reached 4.16% as it topped 4%. There was a meaningful month-over-month (MoM) jump of 23 basis points (bps) on the heels of July’s 34-bp increase. However, the total delinquent and specially serviced loan rate had a smaller 1-bp MoM increase, reaching 6.45%, as nearly $900 million of last month’s $18.1 billion of specially serviced loans were returned to the master servicer or liquidated, which helped keep the overall rate in line with last month.

In August, CMBS loans totaling $1.8 billion were either transferred to special servicing or became newly delinquent, 32.8% ($603.9 million) of which was due to imminent or actual maturity default. Office continues to have the highest exposure, accounting for 41.4% ($762.3 million) of the newly specially serviced and newly delinquent loans, while retail came in second at 26.6% ($489.1 million), and mixed-use was third at 15.4% ($283.8 million).

Other key observations of the August 2023 performance data are as follows:

  • All property types, excluding retail and industrial, have seen an increase in the MoM delinquency rate. Notably, mixed-use properties saw an 82-bp delinquency rate increase, another sharp increase after July’s 201-bp jump. This includes the 30-day delinquency of the $215 million 681 Fifth Avenue loan, secured by a mixed-use retail and office property in New York City. The loan is participated across five conduits.
  • The 22-bp decrease in the current and specially serviced rate was the result of a handful of larger maturity defaults that were successfully extended and returned to the master servicer. These include The Shops at Mission Viejo ($291.1 million in RBSCF 2013-SMV), Westfield MainPlace ($140 million in UBSBM 2012-WRM), and 515 Madison Avenue ($96.3 million in WFRBS 2013-C11). The overall decline was offset by the 61-bp increase of the other property type category, mostly due to 515 Madison Avenue ($96.2 million in WFRBS 2013-C11), a leased-fee interest that was transferred to the special servicer.

In this report, KBRA provides observations across our $316.7 billion rated universe of U.S. private label CMBS including conduits, single-asset single borrower (SASB), and large loan (LL) transactions.

Click here to view the report.

Related Publications

About KBRA

KBRA is a full-service credit rating agency registered in the U.S., the EU and the UK, and is designated to provide structured finance ratings in Canada. KBRA’s ratings can be used by investors for regulatory capital purposes in multiple jurisdictions.

Contacts

Contacts

Cammy Wan, Senior Analyst, CMBS Ratings Surveillance
+1 646-731-3327
cammy.wan@kbra.com

Roy Chun, Senior Managing Director, CMBS Ratings Surveillance
+1 646-731-2376
roy.chun@kbra.com

Business Development Contact

Dan Stallone, Senior Director
+1 646-731-1308
daniel.stallone@kbra.com

KBRA

Details
Headquarters: New York City, New York
CEO: Jim Nadler
Employees: 400+
Organization: PRI

Release Versions

Contacts

Contacts

Cammy Wan, Senior Analyst, CMBS Ratings Surveillance
+1 646-731-3327
cammy.wan@kbra.com

Roy Chun, Senior Managing Director, CMBS Ratings Surveillance
+1 646-731-2376
roy.chun@kbra.com

Business Development Contact

Dan Stallone, Senior Director
+1 646-731-1308
daniel.stallone@kbra.com

More News From KBRA

KBRA Assigns Preliminary Ratings to Research-Driven Pagaya Motor Asset Trust 2026-R1 and Research-Driven Pagaya Motor Trust 2026-R1

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--KBRA assigns preliminary ratings to six classes of notes issued by Research-Driven Pagaya Motor Asset Trust 2026-R1 and Research-Driven Pagaya Motor Trust 2026-R1 (collectively “RPM 2026-R1”), an auto loan ABS transaction. RPM 2026-R1 has initial credit enhancement levels of 35.69% for the Class A notes to 2.65% for the Class E-2 notes. Credit enhancement is comprised of overcollateralization, subordination of junior note classes (except for the Class E-2 notes), a ca...

KBRA Releases Research – What’s up, Doc – Medical Professional Mortgages, A New Niche in RMBS?

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--KBRA releases research assessing the characteristics of medical professional mortgage (MPM) loans, with a focus on their potential role as a niche collateral segment within the prime private label residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBS) market. MPMs, often called physician or doctor loans, are specialized prime mortgage programs designed for medical professionals whose early-career financial profiles often include high student debt, limited savings, and reliance...

KBRA Assigns Preliminary Ratings to OBX 2026-NQM4 Trust

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--KBRA assigns preliminary ratings to 14 classes of mortgage-backed notes from OBX 2026-NQM4 Trust, a $789.6 million non-prime RMBS transaction. The underlying collateral, comprising 1,476 residential mortgages, is characterized by fixed-rate mortgages (FRMs) and hybrid adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) making up 92.3% and 7.7% of the pool, respectively. A majority of the loans are either classified as non-qualified mortgages (Non-QM; 37.0%) or exempt (51.6%) from the Ab...
Back to Newsroom