News


May, 2012
Location King At Mezzanine Finance Summit

“There is a lot of equity available,” Bruce Batkin, president and CEO of Terra Capital Partners told the audience at an
earlier panel. He added that his firm was quite comfortable now lending in secondary and sometimes
tertiary markets."

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July, 2011
Financing Strategies for Smaller and Noncore Real Estate Assets

2011 ULI Conference. Bruce Batkin, Presenter.

Urban Land Institute
June, 2010
Loans That Vanished in a Property Bust Reappear

“Little by little, you’re going to have more liquidity in the market, which means the volume of mezzanine lending is going to increase,” said Bruce Batkin, the president of Terra Capital Partners, a real estate investment company based in New York. “I think that’s going to be happening in the second half of the year.”

New York Times
April, 2010
"Real Estate Debt & Equity Fund Executives View of Opportunities in the Marketplace"

The Stoler Report. Bruce Batkin,Guest.

The Stoler Report: Real Estate Trends in the Tri-State Region
March, 2010
Terra Capital Partners Adds To Its Originations Staff

Adam Kies, formerly of Ascent Rea Estate Advisors, joined Terra Capital Partners as a Director. He will be responsible for loan origination, underwriting and asset management.

Crain's New York Business
November, 2009
Terra Capital Provides Mezzanine Loan on Washington, DC Office

Terra Capital Partners has funded a $6.5 million mezzanine loan on a 245,000-square-foot office building in Washington, DC. Such mezzanine loans were all the rage several years ago when property values were skyrocketing. They've since virtually disappeared.

Commercial Real Estate Direct
October, 2009
Mezzanine Lender Jumps Back Into Origination Business

Terra Capital Partners is back in the mezzanine-lending business. The New York investment manager quit the business in mid-2007, selling its book of 90 mezzanine loans just before the capital markets collapsed. Now, it feels that the time is ripe for its return.

Commercial Real Estate Direct
February, 2008
Short Stacks

Wall Street continues to convulse from the sub-prime fallout — more than $90 billion in value had been wiped off banks' books by mid-January. One group of financiers, however, is finding new opportunities in the roiling market: mezzanine lenders.

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