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Thursday, November 5, 2026Commercial real estate news

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RATE WATCHDaily benchmarks 10-year Treasury4.84%-6 bpAs of Nov 5 5-year Treasury4.59%-10 bpAs of Nov 5 SOFR3.92%-2 bpAs of Nov 5 Effective Fed funds3.88%UnchangedAs of Nov 5

STATE MARKET PULSESeptember 2026 · BLS · Monthly

New YorkJobs YoY +0.2%Unemployment 4.3%FloridaJobs YoY +0.6%Unemployment 4.4%TexasJobs YoY +1.1%Unemployment 4.4%CaliforniaJobs YoY +0.7%Unemployment 5.1%New JerseyJobs YoY +0.1%Unemployment 4.2%North CarolinaJobs YoY +1.3%Unemployment 3.4%AlabamaJobs YoY +1.0%Unemployment 3.5%AlaskaJobs YoY +1.2%Unemployment 4.3%ArizonaJobs YoY +0.6%Unemployment 4.9%ArkansasJobs YoY +0.9%Unemployment 3.9%ColoradoJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 4.1%ConnecticutJobs YoY +0.9%Unemployment 5.1%DelawareJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 4.6%District of ColumbiaJobs YoY -3.5%Unemployment 5.6%GeorgiaJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 3.3%HawaiiJobs YoY +0.1%Unemployment 2.8%IdahoJobs YoY +1.0%Unemployment 3.6%IllinoisJobs YoY +0.2%Unemployment 4.6%IndianaJobs YoY -0.4%Unemployment 3.4%IowaJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 3.2%KansasJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 3.8%KentuckyJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 4.7%LouisianaJobs YoY +1.8%Unemployment 4.0%MaineJobs YoY +0.1%Unemployment 3.3%MarylandJobs YoY -0.5%Unemployment 3.9%MassachusettsJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 4.3%MichiganJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 5.0%MinnesotaJobs YoY +1.2%Unemployment 4.5%MississippiJobs YoY +0.6%Unemployment 3.3%MissouriJobs YoY +1.0%Unemployment 3.6%MontanaJobs YoY -1.0%Unemployment 3.1%NebraskaJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 2.9%NevadaJobs YoY +1.6%Unemployment 4.7%New HampshireJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 2.6%New MexicoJobs YoY +1.3%Unemployment 4.7%North DakotaJobs YoY +0.2%Unemployment 2.2%OhioJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 3.4%OklahomaJobs YoY +0.8%Unemployment 4.2%OregonJobs YoY -0.1%Unemployment 5.0%PennsylvaniaJobs YoY +0.7%Unemployment 3.6%Rhode IslandJobs YoY -0.1%Unemployment 3.6%South CarolinaJobs YoY +2.3%Unemployment 4.0%South DakotaJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 2.0%TennesseeJobs YoY +0.8%Unemployment 3.4%UtahJobs YoY +1.5%Unemployment 3.5%VermontJobs YoY -0.1%Unemployment 2.6%VirginiaJobs YoY -0.6%Unemployment 3.6%WashingtonJobs YoY +0.7%Unemployment 4.8%West VirginiaJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 4.0%WisconsinJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 3.2%WyomingJobs YoY +0.9%Unemployment 3.0%

New YorkJobs YoY +0.2%Unemployment 4.3%FloridaJobs YoY +0.6%Unemployment 4.4%TexasJobs YoY +1.1%Unemployment 4.4%CaliforniaJobs YoY +0.7%Unemployment 5.1%New JerseyJobs YoY +0.1%Unemployment 4.2%North CarolinaJobs YoY +1.3%Unemployment 3.4%AlabamaJobs YoY +1.0%Unemployment 3.5%AlaskaJobs YoY +1.2%Unemployment 4.3%ArizonaJobs YoY +0.6%Unemployment 4.9%ArkansasJobs YoY +0.9%Unemployment 3.9%ColoradoJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 4.1%ConnecticutJobs YoY +0.9%Unemployment 5.1%DelawareJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 4.6%District of ColumbiaJobs YoY -3.5%Unemployment 5.6%GeorgiaJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 3.3%HawaiiJobs YoY +0.1%Unemployment 2.8%IdahoJobs YoY +1.0%Unemployment 3.6%IllinoisJobs YoY +0.2%Unemployment 4.6%IndianaJobs YoY -0.4%Unemployment 3.4%IowaJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 3.2%KansasJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 3.8%KentuckyJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 4.7%LouisianaJobs YoY +1.8%Unemployment 4.0%MaineJobs YoY +0.1%Unemployment 3.3%MarylandJobs YoY -0.5%Unemployment 3.9%MassachusettsJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 4.3%MichiganJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 5.0%MinnesotaJobs YoY +1.2%Unemployment 4.5%MississippiJobs YoY +0.6%Unemployment 3.3%MissouriJobs YoY +1.0%Unemployment 3.6%MontanaJobs YoY -1.0%Unemployment 3.1%NebraskaJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 2.9%NevadaJobs YoY +1.6%Unemployment 4.7%New HampshireJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 2.6%New MexicoJobs YoY +1.3%Unemployment 4.7%North DakotaJobs YoY +0.2%Unemployment 2.2%OhioJobs YoY +0.3%Unemployment 3.4%OklahomaJobs YoY +0.8%Unemployment 4.2%OregonJobs YoY -0.1%Unemployment 5.0%PennsylvaniaJobs YoY +0.7%Unemployment 3.6%Rhode IslandJobs YoY -0.1%Unemployment 3.6%South CarolinaJobs YoY +2.3%Unemployment 4.0%South DakotaJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 2.0%TennesseeJobs YoY +0.8%Unemployment 3.4%UtahJobs YoY +1.5%Unemployment 3.5%VermontJobs YoY -0.1%Unemployment 2.6%VirginiaJobs YoY -0.6%Unemployment 3.6%WashingtonJobs YoY +0.7%Unemployment 4.8%West VirginiaJobs YoY 0.0%Unemployment 4.0%WisconsinJobs YoY +0.4%Unemployment 3.2%WyomingJobs YoY +0.9%Unemployment 3.0%

Office Financing / ANALYSIS

Old Parkland East secures seven-year refinancing in Dallas

KKR-advised capital accounts provide debt for a recently completed office expansion, following a separate refinancing of the West Campus earlier this year.

Maya BennettCapital MarketsNovember 4, 2026 · 2 min read

Old Parkland Hospital in Dallas, photographed May 20, 2019. Archival context from the historic property; this is not a photograph of the newly refinanced East Campus buildings. — Old Parkland Hospital in Dallas, photographed May 20, 2019. Archival context from the historic property; this is not a photograph of the newly refinanced East Campus buildings. Photo: Renelibrary / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized, converted to WebP and cropped to fit. Adapted photo remains under CC BY-SA 4.0.

DALLAS — Old Parkland East Campus has secured a seven-year refinancing from capital accounts advised by KKR, according to a November 2 announcement from JLL Capital Markets. The financing covers a recently completed 289,113-square-foot addition to the Old Parkland office campus. Source: JLL

JLL arranged the loan for the borrower. Connect CRE identifies that borrower as Crow Holdings. Neither the JLL announcement nor the reviewed trade report provides the loan amount or interest rate. Sources: JLL, Connect CRE

East Campus comprises Providence Hall, Resolute Tower and Endeavor Hall. The three office buildings sit above below-grade parking, with hospitality-oriented amenities including The Orangery. JLL said the transaction follows the May 2026 refinancing of Old Parkland West Campus. The East and West announcements concern separate financings and should not be combined into a single loan. Source: JLL

The deal offers a specific example of capital available to a differentiated Dallas office asset. Its usefulness as a market comparison is limited, however, until leverage, pricing and occupancy are known. A seven-year term describes the debt's duration; it does not by itself establish low borrowing costs, favorable covenants or a high valuation.

For owners approaching refinancing, that distinction matters. A successful loan closing at a recognizable campus can be encouraging without becoming a universal lending benchmark. The relevant comparisons would be the borrower's equity contribution, recurring property income and capital obligations, rather than the prominence of the address alone.

The disclosed result is straightforward: the completed East Campus has obtained a new seven-year financing arrangement, adding another material transaction to Dallas's office capital-markets activity this week.

Refinancing Office

Published by The Basis. Research dates, source references and illustrative assumptions are retained from the original article.