In this article, you'll learn about:

• Rising delinquencies and distress in Washington D.C.’s CMBS loans.
• Significant office space financial strain and high concession rates.
• Boston facing high vacancy rates and reduced leasing activity.
• Shorter lease terms affecting landlord profitability and tenant flexibility.

Washington D.C.’s commercial real estate market is bleeding. With CMBS loans looming over the nation’s capital, delinquencies are rising, and distress rates are “worrying.”
But Washington D.C., isn’t alone in its distress. Experts had been warning about the widespread turmoil that would come with the massive wave of CMBS debt coming due this year. Now, warning signs everywhere indicate that the trouble is upon our major cities.
Office markets in San Francisco, Boston, and New York (the list goes on) are beginning to crumble under the weight of its debt. But it was similar issues landed them in the same trouble, unprepared with capital due to high vacancies. Learn why our nation’s cities are still struggling almost four years post-pandemic and the prolific issues that don’t have clear-cut answers…but they do point to opportunities for tenants.