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  • Welcome!
  • 20Nov

    In our hard-hit economy we’ve all seen the results of the housing crisis on neighbourhoods, homes emptied of residents and belongings, yards overgrown, and for sale signs peeking out of the knee high grass. We are reportedly on the verge of recovering from the residential real estate crash now and in the months to come, but the next crisis is apparently about to transpire.

    Because of the struggling economy, many businesses are declaring bankruptcy or downsizing their operations. In every city in the country you can see evidence of this occurrence; closed store fronts and empty retail spaces at malls are commonplace pretty much everywhere and the problem is going to increase over the next year it is predicted. Many of the businesses that are having problems and either closing stores or filing for bankruptcy are well known retailers and businesses. Even some malls are reportedly on the verge of closing.

    As these companies downsize to save money and close the doors on shops or office locations, there will be as a result an increase in office and store vacancies. Many of the remaining commercial tenants who are renting spaces from building owners have already been negotiating for lower rents as the economy has progressed through this current crisis. Because the public is earning less, they’re also spending less; it is much harder for retailers to make their bottom line and afford the inflated rents that they were able to pay for when the country was still enjoying the boom.

    Unfortunately, what this also means is that anyone who took out loans to finance or buy a commercial building will be bringing in less income to pay the loans to their lenders. It is forecasted that over the next year or so some of these business loans are going to be heading to delinquency or defaulting. This in turn may end up causing the banks even more problems than they’re in now.

    The big question on the mind of so many people is if this is going to cause even more problems than the residential real estate crash has. Very often the transition back to having construction helps with getting an economy rolling again after a recession, but if there is going to be this much empty commercial and residential space left empty the country is not going to be able to bank on that happening in this case.

    WelcomeHomeNevada.com provides a professional guide for Las Vegas Nevada Real Estate. For excellent agent services in the Las Vegas area, contact Mark Hostetler, your Anthem Real Estate agent.

    Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mark_Hostetler

    see also:

    1. For rent: Is office space the final frontier in financial crisis?
      As the recession devastates the banking, brokerage, retail and automobile industries, landlords and commercial real estate brokers in lower Fairfield County ponder when and if the office market will be the next victim. The region could be vulnerable because financial service companies rent much of the office space in Greenwich and Stamford. Greenwich has been called [...]...
    2. The #1 Commercial Real Estate Market Myth
      By Monte Lee-Wen There it was in the Wall Street Journal last week. The headline in the Real Estate Section blared, "Apartment Vacancy Rate Hits 22-Year High !" and I murmured to myself … here we go again. It just reminded me why newspapermen are NOT Real Estate Investors … they are just out to [...]...
    3. Mortgage Crisis – Tampa, Florida 33610
      Most of us are experiencing the worst economic melt-down of our lives and it’s causing a mortgage crisis of unheard of proportions. People need help. Thousands upon thousands who bought their homes before this housing crisis are losing their precious homes every day. The sad news is that this story is continuing to [...]...
    4. Commercial Vacancies – The Next Real Estate Bubble to Burst
      News headlines throughout major U.S. cities note record-high commercial vacancies, along with a decrease in the asking price for commercial rental space. As was predicted by several major real estate statisticians earlier this year, the next real estate bubble to burst is commercial properties. Based on statistics compiled by Cushman & Wakefield (C&W), the commercial [...]...
    5. Commercial Real Estate Loans – Still Closing!
      By far the most positive aspect of commercial real estate financing is now SBA loans.  Via the Obama Stimulus Package, SBA loan are still funding and the banks that are still in the market, are pushing all of their customers to go this route.    For banks, the Stimulus Package increased the guaranteed portion of the [...]...
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    Posted by admin @ 8:07 am

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