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  • videocam On-Demand
  • signal_cellular_alt Intermediate
  • card_travel Banking and Finance
  • schedule 90 minutes

Viewing Loan Origination From a Servicing Perspective: Avoiding Issues for Lenders and Borrowers During a Loan's Term

Taking a Close Look at Assumptions, Equity Transfers, Guarantor Replacements, Cash Management and Operational Issues

$347.00

This course is $0 with these passes:

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Description

When originating a loan, it is important to consider how the loan terms will be interpreted and enforced by a servicer (or, in the context of a balance sheet loan serviced in-house, by the originating lender) down the line and to resolve any potential conflicts that may arise between the provisions of the loan documents and the actual nature of the borrower and property.

Getting both parties on the same page is critical to avoiding future issues, particularly with respect to CMBS or other securitized loans. Some common issues that arise in this context are whether an assumption is an open door to renegotiate loan terms, whether equity transfers present “Know Your Customer” and notice compliance concerns, what happens when a guarantor dies, what servicing issues arise when addressing cash management, and what are the operational issues relating to leases, property alterations and financial reporting.

Listen as our authoritative panel of real estate finance and lending experts who advise clients throughout the life cycle of both CMBS and balance sheet loans walk you through key loan origination considerations from a servicer’s perspective.

Presented By

James P. Litwinovich
Partner
Alston & Bird LLP

Mr. Litwinovich represents institutional lenders in sophisticated commercial real estate secured financing across a diverse array of asset types, such as multifamily, office, industrial, retail, and mixed-use. He works alongside clients across the United States with their complex real estate financing transactions, including acquisition and development loans, construction and bridge loans, permanent financing, and mezzanine and other subordinate financing.

Joseph Natt
Attorney
Alston & Bird LLP

Mr. Natt is part of Alston & Bird’s Real Estate Group. He focuses his practice on commercial real estate finance. He represents a variety of lenders and servicers in a broad range of commercial real estate finance transactions, including commercial mortgage loan originations, repurchase and warehouse facilities, and special servicing and master servicing matters. Mr. Natt also represents broker dealers and other financial institutions in the purchase and sale of distressed loans and other assets.

Seaira R. Wolf
Partner
Alston & Bird LLP

Ms. Wolf is a partner in Alston & Bird’s Real Estate Group. She focuses her practice on commercial real estate finance and loan servicing. She represents institutional and nonbank lenders, financial institutions, and servicers in a broad range of commercial real estate finance transactions, including commercial mortgage conduit, bridge, and construction loan originations, repurchase and warehouse facilities, and special servicing and master servicing matters.

Credit Information
  • This 90-minute webinar is eligible in most states for 1.5 CLE credits.


  • Live Online


    On Demand

Date + Time

  • event

    Thursday, July 11, 2024

  • schedule

    1:00 p.m. ET./10:00 a.m. PT

  1. Overview: life cycle of a loan
  2. Importance of considering loan servicing at the time of origination – how will your loan terms be interpreted over the term of the loan?
    1. CMBS loans
    2. Balance sheet loans
  3. Common issues
    1. Assumptions
    2. Equity transfers
    3. Guarantor replacements
    4. Cash management
    5. Operational issues
  4. Conclusion
    1. Getting both parties on the same page is critical to avoiding issues during the loan term
    2. For CMBS or other securitized loans, it is important to address issues on the front end to avoid problems on the back end

The panel will address these and other key issues:

  • Why should lenders and borrowers consider potential servicing issues when a loan is originated?
  • What contingency plans or terms can be put into place to avoid these issues?
  • What happens if a loan document permits a borrower to do something that a CMBS trust lender cannot allow them to do?
  • How does the approval process work for non-permitted equity transfers and assumptions for a CMBS or CLO transaction compared to a balance sheet loan?
  • What are drafting considerations for change of control and transfer provisions in loan documents?