If there has been one consistent theme in the commercial real estate market in recent years, it’s been volatility. Geopolitical conflict, economic disruptions, and persistent inflation have created an environment few expected to normalize.

Delivering on More Than $1 Billion in Commercial Mortgage Financings; Active Member of CREW-LA, MBA, CMBA, and CREFC Organizations Gantry, the largest independent commercial mortgage banking firm in the U.S., has promoted Alicia Sabanero to her new role as Director with the Los Angeles loan production team. In her new role, Alicia will directly focus on developing, navigating and closing client assignments while remaining engaged in collaborative financings with other produce

Gantry’s Andrew Ferguson Opens Dedicated Office in Austin to Lead Local Operations with Access to Firm’s Exclusive Network of Insurance Correspondents and Affiliate Lenders Gantry, the largest independent commercial mortgage banking firm in the U.S., has opened its first dedicated commercial mortgage production office in Texas to serve clients based in the state and surrounding regions. Gantry Director Andrew Ferguson will take up residency in Austin as the firm’s dedicated l

Year-Over-Year First Quarter Production Growth Points to Encouraging Start for 2026; Gantry’s $23 Billion Loan Servicing Portfolio Continues to Perform San Francisco, Calif. (April 28, 2026) – Gantry, the largest independent commercial mortgage banking firm in the U.S., is reporting $1.0 billion of new commercial mortgage production in Q1 2026. This strong performance reflects an improved rate climate to begin the year and continued debt availability even with renewed volatil

By Thomas Grzebinski Featured in Multi-Housing News Disruption. Uncertainty. Volatility. Three dreaded words that make commercial real estate owners, operators and investors cringe. Conflict with Iran has set world markets on edge again and clouded rate expectations and economic projections with the fog of war. For some if not most, it is setting off alarm bells and heightening concern. This new reality doesn’t mean that the debt market is in some sort of free fall currentl

As we move further into 2026, capital markets volatility continues to be driven as much by global dynamics as by domestic policy. Recent movement in U.S. Treasury yields reflects renewed inflation pressure tied to geopolitical instability in the Middle East. Following a pre-airstrike low of approximately 3.51 percent on the 5-year Treasury and 3.98 percent on the 10-year, rates have moved meaningfully higher. Since the initial airstrikes on Iran, the 5-year Treasury has inc