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| KEY RATE INDICES |
FANNIE MAE RATES * |
| Prime Rate |
7.00% |
| 11th District |
4.946% |
| 3 Mo. T’s (YTM) |
3.44%
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| 6 Mo. T’s (YTM) |
3.42% |
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| 5 Yr. U.S. T’s |
4.60% |
| 10 Yr. US T’s |
5.12% |
| 30 Yr. US T’s |
5.57% |
| 12-MAT |
5.318% |
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| LIBOR - 1 mo. |
3.83% |
| LIBOR - 3 mo. |
3.75% |
| LIBOR - 6 mo. |
3.74% |
| LIBOR - 1 yr. |
3.94% |
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| Tier 2+ (80% LTV) |
7.15% |
| Tier 3+ (65% LTV) |
6.97% |
| Tier 4+ (55% LTV) |
6.77% |
| 10 yr. term/30 yr. amort. |
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| TRANSACTION OF THE WEEK! |
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$7,282,000 (7.23% fixed) Apartment Refinance for Borrower Coming Out of Bankruptcy. Our client originally approached us to provide financing within 30 days to pay off his debts and take cash out as part of the reorganization of the client's Personal Bankruptcy. This property was the centerpiece of an extremely complex settlement agreement involving 3 other properties and 8 partners and lenders. The agreement ultimately took 8 months to negotiate, during which time the loan application put in suspense. Our borrower then re-applied to the lender with a substantially lower treasury index and with higher cash flow, increasing his proceeds by approximately $3 million. The lender did require a lockbox to alleviate the concerns of the borrower's bankruptcy. THE LENDER STAYED WITH THE TRANSACTION BECAUSE OF THEIR RELATIONSHIP WITH GSP. Property Specs: South Pasadena, 1960 built, 96-units (50 2-bedroom, 46 1-bedroom), 99% leased. Amenities include pool, BBQ areas, laundry room, garden areas, and secured entrance. Borrower is extensively rehabbing both common areas and individual units. Terms: (1) Rate: 7.23%; (2) Term/Amort: 10/30; (3) LTV: 80%; (4) DCR: 1.25; (5) Non-recourse; (6) Lender Fee: par (Steve Bram, David R. Pascale, Jr.)
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$2,975,000 (7.80%, Fixed) for Two New 7-11's with Gas in Florida These two transactions for different borrowers were placed with the same lender virtually simultaneously. Both properties are well located along major thoroughfares near a destination resort area. The accounting firm for both borrowers was very involved in the process, customizing the loan terms and amortizations for maximum tax benefit. Property #1: Acquisition, 3,000 s.f., 1.36-acre parcel, gasoline pumps. Terms: $1,350,000 loan, 7.80% fixed, 1.15 DCR, 68% LTV, Term/Amort: 14.5/14.5. Property #2: Refinance, 3,000 s.f., 1.5-acre parcel, gasoline pumps. Terms: $1,625,000, 7.80% fixed, 1.15 DCR, 81.3% LTV, Term/Amort: 15/18. (David Rifkind, David R. Pascale, Jr.)
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| Milken Institute President Donald Straszheim Delivers Economic Briefing at Luncheon II of the 2001 GSP Executive Luncheon Series to Benefit the A-TMRF Mr. Straszheim was chief economist for Merrill Lynch for 12 years before joining the Milken Insititute in 1997. Highlights: (1) Recession: Even if the formal definition has not been met, "it sure feels like one when you ask anyone in the business world"; (2) Manufacturing: U.S. industrial output has declined sharply and is the leading indicator of the slowdown along with decrease in capital spending; (3) More on Manufacturing: Inventory to Sales Ratio has declined dramatically, companies are no longer holding too much due to faster and more accurate information flow, this should lessen the period of downturns; (4) Unemployment: may not be as much of a recession indicator as in the past, U.S. was definitely as "full employment" in the late 1990's and now market is softening, lots of layoff announcements; (5) Retail: Vital part of U.S. "consumer driven" economy. Has been strong even as manufacturing and equities are down. Important questions: How long can spending be sustained? Will consumer confidence remain high enough until the turnaround, or will people "pull back" and worsen overall conditions?; (6) Stock Market: Nasdaq still overvalued, composite P/E ratio is now a staggering 4,000! (Index = 2000, Overall earnings = 50 cents), next stop: negative earnings turning P/E upside down; (7) Japanese economy: In big trouble due to ingrained cultural forces-- not a meritocracy, no incentive for change, one-party system, jobs and capital are allocated not to the most deserving or successful but through connections; (8) Mr. Straszheim had fun looking at past book titles and magazine covers: 1999: "Dow 36,000", 1989: "The Japan That Can Say No: Why Japan Will Be First Among Equals"; (9) Dot.com: Possibly only one e-tailer will survive: Amazon. Collapse of E Toys very telling: "They should have been able to take on Toys R Us." Internet incubators are out of fashion (CMGI market cap in March 2000 was a staggering $32 billion); (10) "Wall Street's bullish bias": Virtually all stock ratings are "buy" or "hold", can the public trust analysts anymore? (11) The Fed: Mr. Straszheim predicted a 50 basis point rate-cut at the next meeting (June 26-27). |
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| Rate Line is Back!: LIBOR, Prime, Treasury and 11th District interest rates are available through GSP's complimentary "Rate Line" service. Call 24 hours a day at (310) 557-8336, ext. 222, to take full advantage of "Rate Line". Call Rate Line - "It makes dollars and sense". |
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| * GSP is an L.A. correspondent for ARCS Commercial Mortgage, the nation's largest FNMA/DUS originator. |
| Note: Lender pricing and loan points are subject to change and exclude GSP loan placement fees. |
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