About 1.7% of commercial/multifamily properties were 90+ days delinquent or in REO in Q1, up from 1.6% in Q4. Mortgages that were 60-90 days delinquent grew from 0.1% to 0.2% quarter over quarter, while those that were 30-60 days delinquent remained unchanged at 0.3%.
The survey showed that loans backed by lodging and retail properties continued to see the greatest stress. However, both saw declines in delinquency rates, with the balance of lodging loans that were 30 days or more delinquent down five basis points to 5.6%, and delinquent retail loans decreased eight basis points to 4.6%.
“Higher and volatile interest rates, coupled with uncertainty about property values and some property fundamentals, are suppressing sales transaction and mortgage origination volumes,” Woodwell said. “Some loans maturing into these conditions are likely to face increased frictions, which is likely to push further on delinquency rates in coming quarters.”
Other key findings of the CREF survey include:
- 2.7% of the balance of office property loans were delinquent, up from 1.6%.
- 0.9% of the balance of industrial property loans were delinquent, up from 0.3%.
- 0.7% of multifamily balances were delinquent, up from 0.5%.
- Because of the concentration of hotel and retail loans, CMBS loan delinquency rates are higher than other capital sources. 3.3% of CMBS loan balances were 30 days or more delinquent, up from 3.2% last quarter.
- Non-current rates for other capital sources were more moderate. 0.8% of FHA multifamily and healthcare loan balances were 30 days or more delinquent, unchanged from last quarter.
- 0.6% of life company loan balances were delinquent, up from 0.4%.
- 0.3% of GSE loan balances were delinquent, up from 0.2%.
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