Capitalâs Flight to Quality in Student Housing
Financing sources are returning, but developers and investors will face steeper requirements. Jun032021
After the largest disruption in recent memory, financing for student housing acquisition and development has been taking unmistakable, if uneven, steps forward. At the beginning of the 2020-21 school year, many commercial banks, life companies and other lenders remained tepid about returning to the market. Â
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Since transactions bottomed out in January 2021 following multiple corrections around occupancy, rent rolls, move-ins and rent payments, investors and lenders have been moving forward slowly. School reopenings, combined with property performance and rent collections, offer encouraging signs.Â
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Nursing students at the University of North Georgia’s Gainesville campus thought they would complete their clinical experience virtually this semester due to the pandemic. Instead, they’re getting experience in the field and they’re helping fill a staffing need by administering COVID-19 vaccines.
“We started the semester the second week of January, and I had no clinical sites for them,” said UNG nursing professor Nina Myer. She prepared her 83 students to learn remotely this spring. Then, her department received a request. Alan Satterfield, the public health director for Georgia’s second region (Northeast Georgia), needed more staff to help distribute COVID vaccines. Myer jumped at the chance.