TBDconstruction loans

Banks Tighten Screws On Builder Loans As Feds Clamp Down

Capital

Banks Tighten Screws On Builder Loans As Feds Clamp Down

The glimmer of hope homebuilders – specifically, privately-held firms whose capital lines for acquisition, development, construction, and operations tend to come from regional and community banks – got from the recent Fed's Senior Loan Officer Opinion Survey (SLOOS) may be short-lived.

Two Nemeses Stalk 2024 Budget Planning: Here's How To Slay Them

Technology

Two Nemeses Stalk 2024 Budget Planning: Here's How To Slay Them

Operators' best weapon to offset the risk of the two nemeses is running a business that's as light and agile on borrowed capital as possible, and as efficient and competent at deploying that upfront capital in the right places at the right moment.

Together with

SNAP.BUILD

Banking Sector's Shocks Could Work In Housing Market's Favor

Capital

Banking Sector's Shocks Could Work In Housing Market's Favor

"This could be a positive thing for builders and consumers, especially if it causes the Federal Reserve to pause on raising rates, and possibly go so far as to start lowering them before the end of the year. It's a warning shot to the Fed that they went too far too fast on raising rates."

Process Of Elimination: How The Next Fed Rate Hike May Hit Buyers

Marketing & Sales

Process Of Elimination: How The Next Fed Rate Hike May Hit Buyers

Fed hikes and higher borrowing costs siphon both consumer households and commercial investor-lenders from the market. Within the past 2 weeks, underwriting for 1x1 existing home acquisitions for SFR went dark.

Throughput Delays Crush Private Homebuilders' Cashflow

Capital

Throughput Delays Crush Private Homebuilders' Cashflow

As constructus interruptus disrupts building cycles, privately capitalized operators hold little leverage for continued access to lines of credit, construction-to-perm loans, and project financing.

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Banks Tighten Screws On Builder Loans As Feds Clamp Down

Capital

Banks Tighten Screws On Builder Loans As Feds Clamp Down

The glimmer of hope homebuilders – specifically, privately-held firms whose capital lines for acquisition, development, construction, and operations tend to come from regional and community banks – got from the recent Fed's Senior Loan Officer Opinion Survey (SLOOS) may be short-lived.

Two Nemeses Stalk 2024 Budget Planning: Here's How To Slay Them

Technology

Two Nemeses Stalk 2024 Budget Planning: Here's How To Slay Them

Operators' best weapon to offset the risk of the two nemeses is running a business that's as light and agile on borrowed capital as possible, and as efficient and competent at deploying that upfront capital in the right places at the right moment.

Together with

SNAP.BUILD

Banking Sector's Shocks Could Work In Housing Market's Favor

Capital

Banking Sector's Shocks Could Work In Housing Market's Favor

"This could be a positive thing for builders and consumers, especially if it causes the Federal Reserve to pause on raising rates, and possibly go so far as to start lowering them before the end of the year. It's a warning shot to the Fed that they went too far too fast on raising rates."

Process Of Elimination: How The Next Fed Rate Hike May Hit Buyers

Marketing & Sales

Process Of Elimination: How The Next Fed Rate Hike May Hit Buyers

Fed hikes and higher borrowing costs siphon both consumer households and commercial investor-lenders from the market. Within the past 2 weeks, underwriting for 1x1 existing home acquisitions for SFR went dark.

Throughput Delays Crush Private Homebuilders' Cashflow

Capital

Throughput Delays Crush Private Homebuilders' Cashflow

As constructus interruptus disrupts building cycles, privately capitalized operators hold little leverage for continued access to lines of credit, construction-to-perm loans, and project financing.

construction loans

Banks Tighten Screws On Builder Loans As Feds Clamp Down

Capital 05.10.24

Banks Tighten Screws On Builder Loans As Feds Clamp Down

The glimmer of hope homebuilders – specifically, privately-held firms whose capital lines for acquisition, development, construction, and operations tend to come from regional and community banks – got from the recent Fed's Senior Loan Officer Opinion Survey (SLOOS) may be short-lived.

Two Nemeses Stalk 2024 Budget Planning: Here's How To Slay Them

Technology 08.29.23

Two Nemeses Stalk 2024 Budget Planning: Here's How To Slay Them

Operators' best weapon to offset the risk of the two nemeses is running a business that's as light and agile on borrowed capital as possible, and as efficient and competent at deploying that upfront capital in the right places at the right moment.

Banking Sector's Shocks Could Work In Housing Market's Favor

Capital 03.13.23

Banking Sector's Shocks Could Work In Housing Market's Favor

"This could be a positive thing for builders and consumers, especially if it causes the Federal Reserve to pause on raising rates, and possibly go so far as to start lowering them before the end of the year. It's a warning shot to the Fed that they went too far too fast on raising rates."

Process Of Elimination: How The Next Fed Rate Hike May Hit Buyers

Marketing & Sales 07.25.22

Process Of Elimination: How The Next Fed Rate Hike May Hit Buyers

Fed hikes and higher borrowing costs siphon both consumer households and commercial investor-lenders from the market. Within the past 2 weeks, underwriting for 1x1 existing home acquisitions for SFR went dark.

Throughput Delays Crush Private Homebuilders' Cashflow

Capital 08.16.21

Throughput Delays Crush Private Homebuilders' Cashflow

As constructus interruptus disrupts building cycles, privately capitalized operators hold little leverage for continued access to lines of credit, construction-to-perm loans, and project financing.