Featured

Introducing the inaugural PERE Credit 100

Our signature ranking goes global and doubles in size.

Why private real estate credit’s moment is now

The PERE Credit 100, which replaces three previous rankings, debuts at a pivotal time for fundraising in the asset class.

Realty Income’s Sumit Roy: ‘We were capital constrained’

In an exclusive interview on The PERE Podcast, the $60bn market cap REIT’s CEO explains why private fundraising will now fuel the listed property specialist’s growth plans.

Lending Barometer: Rising lending volumes mark continued recovery

PERE Credit’s Lending Barometer recorded roughly $31.4bn of new deals in January and February.

Commercial mortgage rates: Spreads stay flat in February

The benchmark rates for fixed-term mortgages were in the range of 4.2-4.3% as of mid-March, according to data from Cushman & Wakefield, and the one-month term SOFR has remained flat over the past month.

K-LOC Index: Tracking loans of concern through January 2026

The index inched down month-on-month to 27% in January this year.

Piecemeal over portfolios: Selective industrial buys and exits show a sharpshooting template ahead

In this week’s episode of The PERE Podcast, EQT’s recent run of industrial sector sales and acquisitions provides a roadmap for how other scaled real estate managers may prioritize bespoke deals over bulk transactions to modernize for the market cycle ahead.

Rising barriers slow commercial real estate transactions as caution persists

Lending volume is gaining momentum, but several factors are dragging down a true recovery.

Download the April/May 2026 issue of PERE Credit

Inside: Why more and more seasoned executives are launching their own firms; The PERE Credit Awards 2025 – meet the firms that stood out from the rest of the market; How bank lenders are making a welcome return to commercial real estate; And much more…

What it takes to go solo in real estate private credit

Senior commercial real estate professionals are leaving established investment managers to launch their own firms. But the path is not always straightforward.