Mike Donnelly writes in The Washington Post that distressed commercial real estate in the United States totaled $166.9 billion in January 2012 – down $4.7 billion since October 2011. Divided by sector the numbers are:

• Office: $41 billion (decrease of $829 million or two percent).
• Multi-family: $35.2 Billion (decrease of $0.3 billion or 0.9 percent).
• Land/other properties: $29.5 billion (decrease of $0.3 billion or 1 percent).
• Retail: $27.9 billion (decrease of $0.7 billion or 2.4 percent).
• Hospitality: $21.1 billion (decrease of $3.1 billion or 12.8 percent).
• Industrial: $12 billion (increase of $435 million or 3.8 percent).

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Stressed properties are those properties that have characteristics of concern in the short term such as maturing loans, bankrupt tenants, financially troubled owners or under-performance.

LA – Orange County has the highest volume of stressed real estate at $4.5 billion followed by Manhattan with $4 billion.

Last Updated on March 19, 2012 by Ramin Seddiq