Commercial Real Estate Financing Rates Update May 16th 2023

Share Article:

Share on LinkedIn

[row] [col span__sm=”12″]

These are the average of the top competitive rates from the eXp Commercial’s National Capital Markets Partner CommLoan from a database of 700+ commercial lenders as of 5/16/23.

*Actual rates are dependent on property and sponsor and are provided for comparison purposes only.

[/col] [/row]
Chicago Multifamily Research

Receive Market Insights

Periodic analysis on rents, pricing, cap rates, and transaction activity across Chicago and key suburban markets.

Subscription Form
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Prev Post

What is Debt Yield and How Does it Apply in Commercial Real Estate

Next Post

Aurora self-storage market soon to change; projected to add 243,000 square feet in 2023
img

Randolph Taylor

Randolph Taylor, CCIM, is a Chicago multifamily investment sales broker with over 25 years of experience advising apartment owners on valuations, marketing strategy, and dispositions across the Chicago metro area.

Related posts

Chicago multifamily mortgage rates October 2025 – Agency, Bank, and CMBS trends

Chicago Multifamily Mortgage Rates – October 2025 Market Update | Positive Outlook for Investors

Explore October 2025 Chicago multifamily mortgage rates. See the latest Bank, Agency, and CMBS trends, rate shifts, and investor implications for the Chicago multifamily market.
Continue reading
by Randolph Taylor
Skyline of Chicago apartment market 2025 with reduced housing supply

Chicago Apartment Market 2025: Low Supply, High Demand

Chicago apartment market 2025 sees historic supply lows, rising rents, and fierce investor interest. Find out what this means for the city’s future.
Continue reading
by Randolph Taylor
Bar chart showing annual rent growth in the top 50 U.S. apartment markets as of June 2025, with San Francisco at 5.0% and Chicago at 3.8%, based on CoStar Analytics data.

Chicago Rent Growth Surges in 2025, Ranks #2 in U.S. Market

Chicago rent growth hits 3.8% in 2025, ranking second in the U.S. as supply tightens. Sun Belt cities struggle amid oversupply.
Continue reading
by Randolph Taylor

Join The Discussion