The data behind cmbs.news
12,162 loans and $281.2B from the 375 public CMBS trusts that file loan-level data with the SEC, rebuilt each month: split notes joined into whole loans, occupancy and rate fields put on one scale, properties placed in Census metros. Each loan's last 12 monthly reports are free on its page, and so is a CSV of each list. Licensed: the history and change feed as files or a webhook, and bulk files of every field.
Free
- Every loan, deal, metro, property type and maturity month as a web page.
- A CSV of each list: the watch list, delinquent and specially serviced loans, and one per maturity month, year, metro, property type and trust, linked from each list page.
- Loan alerts by email, one loan at a time.
The CSVs carry the current month only. The filings are public records; the CSV files are licensed under CC BY 4.0: credit "Data: cmbs.news (cmbs.news), from SEC ABS-EE filings" with a link. No warranty. The licensed products below come under a separate written agreement (Terms, section 6).
Licensed
- Monthly history files: the last 12 reports for every loan (from October or November 2025, depending on the trust), plus each month from now on: balance, payment status, special-servicing status, coverage and occupancy.
- The change feed: each month's transfers in and out of special servicing, status changes, paydowns and new financials (1,183 loans changed in the latest month), as a file or a webhook.
- Bulk files of every loan and property with every Schedule AL field we carry, joined across trusts, with Census metro and county codes.
- Watch-list and maturity alerts across a portfolio, a metro or a property type.
- Custom cuts, such as one lender's exposure by metro.
Who it is for
Lenders and brokers looking for maturing loans to refinance, and investors tracking transfers to special servicing.
How it is built
Every figure comes from the trusts' ABS-EE filings on SEC EDGAR, under Regulation AB Schedule AL. The methodology page lists every rule we apply. The data has the same limits as the filings: no servicer watchlist, no private Rule 144A deals, and income figures that lag.