Larger Pipeline in 2012: That's a Good Thing

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Experts in distress, including the DAI advisory board members providing insights here, agree that 2012 will see more problem properties emerging than this year, but most believe this larger pipeline will mean good things for the industry. The few naysayers, however, posit that the third quarter’s depressed fundamentals, including the European debt crisis, signal too many problems for distress professionals in the next few years.
Alan Pontius, national director of special assets for Encino, CA-based Marcus & Millichap, says these past two years have shown improvement, conflicting with the prediction for 2012. “There’s been a shrinking volume overall in delinquencies for the past seven quarters,” Pontius says. “We’re also seeing workouts outpace the new introduction of distress into the system.” Outstanding distress as of early November was $172.4 billion, and workouts were expected to make a strong dent in this figure, according to Real Capital Analytics.
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Categories: Acquisitions/Dispositions, Capital Markets, Distressed Assets, National
Robert Carr Robert Carr has been a newspaper reporter/editor since 1989, and has also covered commercial real estate news for various publications since 1996. He specializes in the Midwest, including Chicago, the third largest US market; and also covers all news happening in Europe, Asia, Australia, South America, the Middle East and Canada. Carr also serves as a public affairs officer in the US Navy Reserves. Contact Robert Carr.
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