Wednesday, August 29, 2012
2012 Umpqua Bank Challenge
NBS Financial sponsored the 2012 Umpqua Bank Challenge, held in Aloha (just outside of Portland) Aug. 26-28. Pictured above is President Ken Griggs (second from left), Finance Officer Paddy Ryan (fourth from left) and Associate Finance Officer Andrew Patterson (far right) with one of our signs.
Thursday, July 19, 2012
Second Quarter Reports Show Some Positive Signs for Portland Commercial Real Estate Market
NBS Financial has released its Second Quarter 2012
quarterly reports for office, industrial, retail and multifamily
commercial real estate, as well as its economic report.
Office vacancy rose slightly during Second Quarter,
to 13.71 percent in central city, 22.76 percent in the suburbs, and
16.62 percent in Vancouver.
Retail vacancy rose slightly to 6.91 percent, with a
significant increase in vacancy in Central City as the Yamhill
Marketplace former Bally Total Fitness became available. Grocery stores,
including Wal-Mart, continue to expand throughout the metro area.
Industrial vacancy fell slightly to 14.19 percent
during Second Quarter, with a significant drop in vacancy in Vancouver
due to Canfield Transfer’s 62,798 sf lease at Columbia Business Center,
and some other sizable leases.
The multifamily market continued to improve, with
vacancy down to 2.6 percent during Second Quarter and rental rates
rising. Though the single-family housing market is finally seeing some
sustained recovery, the apartment market will remain healthy, with
strong demand for the roughly 6,000 units under construction in the
metro area.
Full reports are available at http://www.nbsfinancial.com/research.html.
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Henderson Arranges $26.3M for Two Washington State Office Properties
NBS Financial Services Finance Officer Jeff Henderson
arranged $16 million for the PPE Building, a 93,509 sf office building in
Tumwater, WA, and in a separate transaction arranged a $10.3 million loan for
the I-5 Technology Center, a 98,856 sf office building in Federal Way.
“Most
of the lenders we represent are looking to increase their investment in the
Northwest," Henderson said. "Because of this increase in competition,
they are taking the extra time to understand the nuances of certain
opportunities in order to structure a deal and win the business.”
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Deal Spotlight: NBS Financial Services Secures $14M for Spokane Apartments
Senior Vice President Wally
Harding has arranged $14 million in refinancing for Adirondack Lodge, a
228-unit apartment community in Spokane, Washington. Funding was provided by
Fannie Mae through Walker & Dunlop’s Jay Thomas, a Senior Vice President in
the company’s Dallas office.
Adirondack
Lodge is a Class A community in the highly desirable South Hill neighborhood of
Spokane. It features a community lodge, fitness center and swimming pool, and
is within walking distance of a variety of retail amenities, schools and public
transportation.
NBS
Financial and Walker & Dunlop have teamed up to provide financing for a
number of other apartment communities in the greater Spokane area.
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Deal Spotlight: Harding Arranges $4.7M in Refinancing for Wilsonville Industrial Property
Senior Vice President Wally
Harding has arranged $4.7 million in refinancing for NTP Distribution, a
108,825 sf warehouse/distribution facility in Wilsonville, Oregon. Lender
StanCorp Mortgage Investors provided a long-term, fixed-rate mortgage at a low
rate.
NTP
Distribution is an after-market provider of products, parts and accessories for
dealers in the recreational vehicle (RV) and hitch and tow industries. The
Wilsonville facility, at 27150 SW Kinsman Road, is its national corporate
headquarters and a major distribution center.
Wilsonville,
about 20 miles south of Portland, is a highly desirable growing location for
industrial space users due to its close proximity to I-5, Harding said.
Labels:
industrial,
Wilsonville
Monday, February 20, 2012
February Market Watch: Fed Keeping Rates Near Zero Until 2014
The Federal Open Market Committee announced after its meeting in late January that it plans to keep interest rates near zero until 2014. This was a somewhat surprising decision, considering that unemployment fell to 8.3% in January, the fifth consecutive month it has decreased, and the economy has seen other signs of improvement in recent months. The Fed remains cautious, and could change course if unemployment falls more significantly and the American economy begins growing at a faster pace. Out of 49 economists surveyed by the Wall Street Journal recently, the majority believed that rates should be raised sooner and were concerned that keeping rates low could spur inflation.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


