Learn how recourse and non-recourse loans differ, their benefits and risks, and impact on your financial choices.

Real estate borrowers often prefer nonrecourse loans, which can eliminate or reduce the risk of having to satisfy a deficiency judgment if a project goes bad. However, most nonrecourse loans have ...

The coming banking crisis, and suggestions of an incoming bust in commercial real estate, has given rise to some questions about recourse versus non-recourse debt and what impact the differences in ...

Robert Fulghum wrote a popular book, “All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten.” There is much merit in his book. We now know that cold milk is not good for everyone, but the basics of the ...

The Federal Reserve's most recent Financial Stability Report addressed what many industry watchers had been convinced of for some time: the commercial real estate sector is in a precarious state. The ...

A non-recourse loan is a type of debt that’s secured by collateral, such as an individual’s car, house or another typically illiquid asset. By securing a non-recourse loan, the lender won’t have the ...

Generally, all income-producing properties, excluding unimproved land, are considered commercial real estate (CRE). The two financing options for CRE are recourse and nonrecourse loans. There are ...

In their Financing column, Jason Goldstein and Joshua Sohn, members of DLA Piper, write that in the current commercial real estate finance market, many loans are "non-recourse" to the borrower and its ...

In the world of multifamily financing, a non-recourse loan is considered to be the gold standard for acquisition financing because they are considered to be less risky for the borrower. Typically, ...

NEW YORK, February 11, 2026--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Case Equity Partners (CASE), a commercial real estate investment and advisory firm specializing in distressed and structured‑finance situations, today ...