Homebuilder Lennar Corp. teamed with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to purchase two portfolios of residential and commercial real estate loans with a total unpaid balance of $3.05 billion.
Lennar said in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission that it purchased a 40% interest in the limited liability companies that will hold the loans in a $1.22 billion package that includes equity and debt financing from the FDIC. The Miami-based homebuilder contributed $243 million of equity and secured $365 million in equity from the FDIC, as well as $627 million in non-recourse financing underwritten at about 50% of cost for seven years at 0% interest. The financing package includes an $18 million FDIC guarantee fee that is not included in the purchase price.
The FDIC will retain 60% ownership in the LLCs that will hold the loans.
The two portfolios, known as the KBW and Pentalpha portfolios, consist of about 5,500 distressed residential and commercial real estate loans, from 22 failed-bank receiverships, with an average balance of $555,000. The loans are 90% non-performing. Lennar's subsidiary Rialto Capital Advisors will conduct day-to-day management and workouts of the portfolios.
Source: SEC Filing
Latest Stories
- Bankruptcy Judge Rejects FDIC's Suit Against Colonial Bank Parent
- Anglo Irish Puts Chicago Loan on Market, Trade Publication Report
- Decision on Peter Cooper/Stuyvesant Postponed, Crain's Says
- Navigant Capital Advisors Rehires DelPonti as Managing Director
- Black Pearl Capital Fund Seeks Distressed Investments
- Resorts Atlantic City Carrying a $35M Price Tag
- Kurtzman Carson Hires Schrag as Corporate Restructuring Services Director
- Prequin: Real Estate Equity Fundraising, Investment Still Off
- K-Sea Transportation to Raise $85M in Private Placement of Preferred Stock
- Behringer Harvard, CT Realty Venture Makes Second Acquisition




