Will new tenant be enough to keep receiver away from Realty Bancorp Equities portfolio?
Briefly

Will new tenant be enough to keep receiver away from Realty Bancorp Equities portfolio?
"Ecrypt announced it inked a long-term, off-market lease for 23,000 square feet at Kravetz' 29899 Agoura Road, once home to the Los Angeles Rams. The deal is valued at more than $7 million, according to a release. Earlier, Kravetz-connected entities defaulted on the commercial mortgage-backed securities debt secured by a five-office-property portfolio located throughout the San Fernando Valley and faced calls to cede control to a court-appointed receiver; 29899 Agoura Road is part of that portfolio."
"A Wells Fargo Bank unit, on behalf of the securities holders, and the special servicer claim the entities owe about $72 million. That's more than the Kravetz portfolio is worth. According to Morningstar Credit, the offices are valued at $50 million, half of their underwriting, months before the pandemic. The offices are only 71 percent occupied, compared to 98 percent at issuance, per Morningstar, but the latest lease amounts to 7 percent of the rentable space."
Norman Kravetz, managing member and principal owner of Realty Bancorp Equities, no longer appears on the company website. Ecrypt signed a long-term off-market lease for 23,000 square feet at 29899 Agoura Road, generating more than $7 million in value. Kravetz-connected entities defaulted on CMBS debt tied to a five-office-property portfolio across the San Fernando Valley, and lenders and the special servicer say the borrowers owe about $72 million. Morningstar Credit values the offices at $50 million and notes occupancy fell to 71 percent from 98 percent at issuance. Loan documents reportedly allow appointment of a receiver upon default; a court ruling is pending.
Read at therealdeal.com
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