Guides
The public record names every commercial mortgage, and hides almost everything a broker needs next: when it matures, who signed, who is behind the LLC. These guides are how we read it in New York City, Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio, written from the loans we track, with the share of instruments that state each fact.
The three sources every maturing-loan list is built from, how to search each one by hand, and how the tools that package them compare on price and honesty.
How to find maturing commercial loans in 2026: the three sources, the tools that search them, and a list you can pull today · updated
Bought leads against the county record, the later-lien check that drops the third of "matured" leads already refinanced, and when to call: 24, 12, 6 months out and past due.
Loan maturity leads: how CRE brokers source refinance deals before the balloon (2026) ·
A missed payment is never recorded. What Texas and New York file before a foreclosure, how late it arrives, what each of our labels promises, and the seven checks for one loan.
Is this commercial loan in default? What the county record shows, and what it never does (2026) ·
Thousands of recorded loans are past their stated maturity with no satisfaction on file. The later-lien check that finds the refinanced quarter, the extensions nobody records, and what to say on the call.
Commercial loans past their maturity date with no payoff recorded: why it happens and what to do about it (2026) · updated
County recorder, securitization disclosure or somebody's model: what each covers, what each hides, and what to ask a vendor before trusting a date.
Where commercial mortgage maturity data actually comes from ·
Why no New York public record holds a maturity date, how a stated date is read off the instrument and an estimate labelled, and the five guards that keep a weekly list current.
How we monitor NYC commercial mortgage maturities for brokers in 2026 (and why ACRIS makes it hard) · updated
The four city records that name a person behind a NYC borrower LLC, measured on 123,989 loans, and which route finds a phone.
How to find the owner of a commercial property in NYC (2026) · updated
The appraisal district's owner of record, the deed of trust's signer and the Comptroller's officer list: Texas names the people the recorder hides.
How to find the owner of a commercial property in Texas, even behind an LLC (2026) · updated
By building, by borrower or by lender: what the NYC register indexes, what only the scanned instrument holds, and how to tell an open loan from a paid one.
ACRIS commercial mortgage search: a broker's guide to the NYC register (2026) ·
Page by page: the principal, the maturity clause if there is one, the rate rider, the consolidation exhibit and the signature page that names who decides.
How to read a recorded mortgage or CEMA: where the maturity, the rate, the consolidation and the signer are (2026) ·
One loan, many parcels: how a portfolio loan files in New York, what a partial release signals, and why one lien over twenty buildings is worth more of a broker's time than twenty liens.
Blanket mortgages in New York City: how to read a portfolio loan in ACRIS (and why brokers should care) · updated
The 25 most active lenders from 14,656 recorded loans, by borough, property type and loan size.
Who lends on NYC commercial real estate: the 25 most active lenders (2026) · updated
The recorded mortgage joined to the stabilized-unit count on the building's tax bill: who lends on regulated buildings and co-ops now, who left, and how to read regulation off public records when no city roll records it.
NYC rent-stabilized building loans: 3,269 reach their five-year mark this year, into a rate hike and a rent freeze — and who still lends on them · updated
The 25 most active lenders from 15,985 recorded loans in Dallas–Fort Worth, San Antonio and Austin, by county, property type and loan size — and why no lender owns Texas the way one owns New York.
Who lends on Texas commercial real estate: the 25 most active lenders in Dallas–Fort Worth, San Antonio and Austin (2026) · updated
The state's two commercial classes, what the appraisal districts publish beneath them, and how a type is estimated from the businesses on record where Denton and Tarrant publish nothing finer.
Why every warehouse in Denton and Tarrant County is filed as 'commercial' — and how we read past it (2026) ·
Why loans go missing, stale or wrong in the vendor databases, and the six questions to ask any of them.
Reonomy alternatives for CRE loan data: why the loans go missing, stale or wrong (2026) · updated
What the guides describe, counted: each county's loans coming due, by window, property type and lender.
Manhattan · Bronx · Brooklyn · Queens · Dallas County · Tarrant County · Collin County · Denton County · Harris County · Travis County · Bexar County
Type an address and see the mortgages recorded on it — lender, amount and the maturity read from the instrument. Free, no account.