Review of Financial Studies · 2020 · 17 citations · 19 references
BusinessFinanceReal EstateCommercial Real EstateFinancial EconomicsReal Estate FinanceCapital MarketsCommercial Real Estate LendingCredit MarketsCredit RiskMortgage-backed SecuritiesReal Estate FinancingCollateral TypesCommercial Real Estate DistressCommercial Real Estate MarketsDistressed Property FinancingEstate CreditorsNatural Experiment EvaluationSecurities Lending CollateralSecuritization Of Mortgage Loans
Abstract Two main creditors exist in commercial real estate: arm’s-length investors and banks. We model commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) as the less informed source of credit. In equilibrium, these investors fund properties with a low probability of distress, and banks fund properties that may require renegotiation. As a natural experiment, we test the model using the collapse of the CMBS market during 2007–2009, when banks funded both collateral types. Our results show that properties likely to have been securitized were less likely to default or be renegotiated. This suggests that securitization in this market funds safe collateral.
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Securitized banking and the run on repo
Gary Gorton, Andrew Metrick · Journal of Financial Economics · 2011 · 1.7K citations
Law, Banking Law, Finance +8
Optimal Debt Structure and the Number of Creditors
Patrick Bolton, David Scharfstein · Journal of Political Economy · 1996 · 1.5K citations
Default and Renegotiation: A Dynamic Model of Debt
Oliver Hart, J. F. Moore · The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 1998 · 1.1K citations · Full text