Broward County loan maturities

Recorded mortgages that may come due, Broward County

Estimate from recorded mortgage dates; the county does not publish loan terms.

Of 28,374 unsatisfied commercial mortgages in the county clerk index, 14,414 have a typical-term anniversary (5, 7 or 10 years from the recording date; shorter for private lenders) in the next 24 months. The quarter shown is the nearest such anniversary, so a loan can sit in a quarter and still run to a later term. A loan with a newer mortgage on the same property is treated as likely refinanced and left out. This is a count of loans that may come due, not a forecast of how many will. No owner, lender or address is shown.

• Q4 20261,147
• Q1 20271,810
• Q2 20272,115
• Q3 20272,025
• Q4 20271,805
• Q1 20281,572
• Q2 20281,988
• Q3 20281,952

The county clerk records that a mortgage exists and when, never its term or payoff. Only some recorded mortgages resolve to a property row in our database, so the counts below are a floor for the properties we can identify, not a census of the county. In this window, 22 percent of the loans counted resolve to a property row in our database. Newest recording in the index: 2026-11-09.

Check one address

Enter a South Florida commercial address with its ZIP code. We check it against the securitized loans in public SEC trust filings.

National context

National figures, for scale only. They say nothing about any one South Florida property.

CMBS delinquency rate, all property types

8.02 percent (September 2026)

Source: Trepp, as relayed by Scotsman Guide. Not verified at the primary source. Read in the Scotsman Guide report of Trepp data; we did not open the Trepp release itself.

Commercial and multifamily mortgage balances scheduled to mature

$875 billion in 2026 (about 17 percent of balances outstanding) (MBA survey released February 2026)

Source: Mortgage Bankers Association. National total across all lenders. It is not a South Florida figure.

Scheduled maturities, 2027

$652 billion (MBA commentary, 2026)

Source: Mortgage Bankers Association (chief economist remarks). Not verified at the primary source. The 2027 figure was found in coverage of MBA remarks; we did not find a separate MBA breakdown to cite.