Berkadia originates commercial mortgage loans for
government-sponsored entities (GSEs), third parties (such as life companies, private investors and institutional banks), CMBS transactions, as well as for its own portfolio.
In other words, a system whereby
government-sponsored entities coexist with the private sector.
Our many long-term clients, and first-time borrowers, benefit from our established relationships with property owners, commercial real estate developers, institutional investors, and
government-sponsored entities," added Flynn.
An investment firm, Arlington Asset acquires mortgage-related and other assets on a leveraged basis, mainly residential mortgage-backed securities (MBS) that are issued by the US (US) government agency, or guaranteed as to principal and interest by US government agencies, or US
government-sponsored entities. It also acquires MBS issued by private organizations.
Barings Multifamily Capital originates and services multifamily, senior housing and healthcare facility loans by utilising programmes overseen by governmental agencies and
government-sponsored entities.
Treasury and the Federal Housing Finance Agency, HARP focused on assisting millions of "underwater" American households whose mortgages, issued with help of
government-sponsored entities, exceeded the value of their homes, particularly those with especially high loan-to-value ratios.
Arlington Asset Investment said it expects to use the net proceeds of this offering to acquire certain of the company's target assets, including residential mortgage-backed securities issued by US government agencies or guaranteed as to principal and interest by US government agencies or US
government-sponsored entities and MBS issued by private organizations.
While discussions on
government-sponsored entities (GSEs), specifically, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, usually focus on their involvement in the single-family secondary mortgage market, their role in the multifamily secondary market may seem overlooked, since multifamily loans have performed relatively well, even throughout the economic downturn.
government, its agencies or instrumentalities, including
government-sponsored entities.
On a relative basis, this will artificially raise the cost of borrowing for corporations (whose debt is in the floating NAV 'institutional prime' space), and artificially subsidize borrowing by the Treasury and these
government-sponsored entities (Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the Federal Home Loan Banks) whose debt is in the stable NAV 'institutional government' space." She also said, "The liquidity 'gates and fees' option is potentially worse than existing law as it retains the existing structural weakness of the stable NAV, but adds increased investor uncertainty about potential gating and fees."
As long as the two
government-sponsored entities are in conservatorship or receivership and have capital support from the U.S.