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Why the Checkout Line to defease is lengthening

When Matrix Capital Partners purchased two Cincinnati apartment complexes in 1998, the company locked in mortgages at modest interest rates of 7% and 8% for 10 years via securitized deals. But that was before the 10-year Treasury yield began tumbling to near historical lows, registering a paltry 3.3% in June of 2003 and rising to only 4.2% in the early months of 2005. During that stretch, the value of Matrix Capital's two properties rose dramatically. One apartment complex increased 41%, from $2.7 million to $3.8 million, while the value of the other climbed 37%, from $5.9 million to ...

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