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Wait what? A 31.8% debt yield, is this current or some sort of stabilized figure upon lease up? If inplace, its unheard of unless your taking on like 15% LTV loans and you should have no problem finding a lender.

If this is based on proforma, you'll have to provide strong supporting justification on lease up at market rates with an assumption for decent TI/Leasing commissions built in, and assuming submarket occupancy is decent, you might find some interest from a lender.

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It’s a pass because it’s a tiertiary market. A 16% cap doesn’t imply a good deal. It really means nothing. Actually it tells me you’re probably buying something with a ton of risk because you’re going to try to change zoning and/or use to unlock value. But at its worst, you make your money back in 7 years on cash and run it to zero. 

 

Interestingly enough that hasn't been what we've been finding lately. It seems that now is one of the best times to find retail debt over the past 5 years. 

Lenders are seeing generally decreasing vacancy rates across the country as the current retailers have withstood both Amazon and Covid. Grocer-anchored shopping centers and high quality strip malls are pricing pretty similar to industrial. 

 

Tertiary market, 97% occupied, anchors have options out the wazoo and are high performers. Sales are ~$500/psf but that is reflective of rents. Anchors are not on the verge of BK. 

Active deal - can't really give out more details. 

 

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