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Rates

Indicative market context, not a quote

As of August 26, 2026. These are public benchmarks and published industry figures. They are not Capital Market Funds coupons, not a term sheet, and not a commitment to lend.

Market benchmarks

Daily Treasury constant-maturity yields and SOFR from FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis), retrieved August 27, 2026.

Treasury and SOFR benchmarks as of August 26, 2026
BenchmarkLevelSource
5-Year U.S. Treasury4.37%FRED DGS5
10-Year U.S. Treasury4.66%FRED DGS10
SOFR (overnight)3.64%FRED SOFR
30-Day Average SOFR3.65%FRED SOFR30DAYAVG

How each source is typically quoted

Structure, not a coupon. All-in rates follow the benchmark, the spread the market will actually clear, and the asset.

Capital sourceHow it is quotedNotes
Agency (Fannie Mae / Freddie Mac)Typically a spread over Treasuries or SOFR, depending on productPermanent multifamily. Pricing moves with the curve and with TBA / DUS spreads — not with a webpage coupon.
HUD / FHACoupon plus mortgage insurance premium, set in the HUD processLong-term, fully amortizing structures. Timing follows HUD, not a private credit calendar.
Life companyTreasury plus spread; rate lock often at applicationCore and core-plus cash-flowing assets. Conservative leverage by design.
CMBSSwaps or Treasuries plus the then-current new-issue spreadConduit and single-asset when life or bank will not stretch on proceeds or structure.
Bank / credit unionSOFR, Prime, or a fixed hold, depending on the institutionRelationship and portfolio debt. Covenants and recourse are part of the conversation.
Bridge & privateTypically floating over SOFR, plus the private credit spreadTransitional, value-add, and time-sensitive capital sourced from private investors.

Published Q2 2026 context