Showing posts with label Matt Illias. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Matt Illias. Show all posts

Thursday, July 3, 2014

NBS Financial Promotes in PDX and Seattle

NBS Financial Services is pleased to announce the promotions of Matt Illias and Austin Johnson with their advanced titles as Associate Finance Officers.

With a strong background in banking, Matt joined NBS Financial Services in 2013. During his tenure, Matt’s exceptional skills in research and analytics have been integral to the team’s achievements.


Austin was a welcome addition to NBS Financial Services in 2013 as well, with extensive experience in commercial real estate. Austin’s successful contributions have been a reflection of his remarkable attention to detail and resolve to excellence.



Wednesday, April 23, 2014

NBS Financial Secures $21.25M for a Series of Residential Properties in Salem

Vista Pointe Luxury Apartments
NBS Financial Services Principal and Director of Portland Production Blake Hering,Jr. and Financial Analyst Matt Illias have arranged $4.1 million in refinancing for Vista Pointe Luxury Apartments, marking the third transaction in a series of residential properties for a local borrower in Salem, OR. NBS Financial will also service the loan for the lender, life insurance company Genworth Financial.

The string of transactions started in 2013 with NBS Financial securing $14 million for Gateway Village Apartments, which was followed up in 2014 by $3.15 million for newly constructed Reed Townhomes. The latest $4.1 million refinance for Vista Pointe Luxury Apartments completed the set of deals that total $21.25 million and over 400-units of residential properties within a one-mile radius.

“The projects all vary in size and amenities for a range of renters and price points. The borrower was able to take advantage of extremely attractive interest rates with all three refinances,” Hering said. “This last loan closed in just 37 days, which was quite remarkable in today’s often ‘process-heavy’ environment.”

Terms spanned from modest to full leverage for the three projects, but all the loans consisted of low fixed rates with 30-year amortization schedules.