Mission Capital Advisors Acquired by Marcus & Millichap

Posted Friday, November 20, 2020.

David Tobin, Principal of Mission Capital, discusses what our clients should expect from Mission Capital Advisors now that the company has been acquired by Marcus & Millichap. Hint: it’s good.

This is just the beginning so stay tuned to this space as we release more content pertinent to Mission Capital Advisors, Marcus & Millichap as well as Loan Sales and Real Estate Sales and Debt & Equity.

Due to an unprecedented volume of businesses seeking relief from the fallout of COVID-19, SBA-authorized Banks and Lenders receiving Paycheck Protection Program Form 2483 Applications are experiencing or will experience a variety of business process issues.

Mission Capital provides PPP Lender Support to Banks and Lenders in multiple ways:

  • Loan Processing – Average Monthly Payroll Cost / 2/15/20 Employee Confirmation (IRFN 4.2.20 Section 3bii – iii)
  • Form 2483 Addendum A / Addendum B Confirmation
  • Borrower Documentation Inventory – Application Documentation Required (“ADR”) Letters to Applicants
  • Data Warehouse: Compilation of Calculations / 2483 / 2484 / Alternative Assumption / Assumption Narrative
  • XML eTran File Preparation
  • Alternative Assumption Calculation / Documentation (IFRN 4.2.20 Section 4e)
  • Advance Purchase / Forgiveness Report Submission (IFRN 4.2.20 Section 4e)

Clarification of guidance and requirements for loan forgiveness / lender reimbursement are evolving.  Mission Capital PPP Lender Support ensures that Banks and Lenders are prepared for Advance Purchase / Forgiveness Report Submission.

How to Get Started With Mission Capital PPP Lender Support:

You are important to us, and we are here to help you in this trying time.

SBA CARES Assistance | April 2, 2020

Due to an unprecedented volume of businesses seeking relief from the fallout of COVID-19, Mission Capital is expecting long queues from most banking institutions qualified to lend the highly in-demand PPP SBA loans.

We know that you and your assets need relief quickly, are focused on asset management and corporate concerns, and are seeking assistance.  If you have a very strong banking relationship that is participating in the program it is always recommended to reach out to that institution first as they will give preference to existing customers in the queue.  We are standing by to assist those without strong pre-existing relationships or are concerned about waiting in a queue with lenders who may be unable to get them PPP loans as soon as possible.

The team at Mission Capital has been in constant contact with numerous SBA lenders – many of whom are our clients, as well as attorneys, and accountants to gain an understanding of how to size and optimize PPP proceeds and determine the effect the potential uses of proceeds has on loan forgiveness.  We are ready to assist you in navigating this tricky process as your Agent at no cost to you. As your Agent we will be compensated by the Lender based on the limited SBA approved schedule.

Starting on Friday, April 3, 2020, we can apply for these PPP loans on your behalf.  We encourage you to reach out to us as soon as possible and are happy to discuss any nuances with you over the phone at 212-925-7708.

In the meantime, please find relevant links below to expedite the loan application process.

  1. MCA Agency Agreement
  2. PPP Loan Application
  3. PPP DD Checklist
  4. PPP Loan Program Overview

Please send completed forms and documents to: sbacares@missioncap.com.  We can also provide a secure FileBox link for files containing sensitive information.  Feel free to reach out and/or send these items directly to your Mission Capital coverage executive as well.

You are important to us, and we are here to help you in this trying time.

Best Regards,
The Mission Capital Team

NEW YORK (Dec. 20, 2018)

Mission Global, a leading mortgage services due diligence business, today announced that it has hired two industry veterans to expand its business development team. The new executives, David Tiberio and Tyler Julian, will both serve as directors at Mission Global and will report to Mission Global Chief Marketing Officer Dwight Bostic.

 

For Mission Global, the expansion of the business development team is a key part of scaling the company’s growth with the goal of providing its leading due diligence services to a wider portion of the industry. Founded in 2015 through the merger of Mission Capital Advisors’ mortgage services business unit and Global Financial Review, Mission Global has quickly become a single-source solution for institutional clients looking to buy, sell, manage and securitize commercial and residential loans.

 

“Over the past few years, we’ve worked to expand Mission Global’s services and build out our proprietary technology suite, which has enabled us to provide our clients with an unmatched mortgage services offering,” said Bostic. “David and Tyler both bring Mission Global a wealth of diverse experience across the real estate and financial fields, and the contacts and background they each have will be instrumental to our continued success.”

 

Tiberio comes to Mission with 30 years of experience across the financial services, mortgage banking and real estate industries. He served most recently as a vice president at LenderLive, a national title agent, where he focused on new business initiatives. Earlier in his career, he served as vice president of national accounts for mortgage servicing / default at First American Title Insurance Company, and held a range of finance, REO portfolio management and mortgage servicing roles at Bank of America.

 

“With Mission Global’s expertise at providing quality control and due diligence work, we’re able to provide material value to institutional investors buying and selling loans as well as other market participants,” said Tiberio. “With market dynamics changing rapidly, there is a tremendous opportunity for Mission to provide these services to a broader swath of the market, including SFR investors looking to divest of their holdings at the peak of the market. I’m eager to tap into my real estate, financial services and mortgage background to help foster the firm’s continued growth.”

 

Julian joins the Mission Global team with 30 years of experience, including a financial services and mortgage banking background that covers the entire suite of end-to-end solutions throughout the life of the loan cycle. Julian served most recently as a national sales executive at Old Republic Title, where his primary initiative was focused on the growth of mortgage-related services. Earlier in his career, he was vice president of mid-market sales for First American Title, national sales manager mid-market for LSI/ServiceLink and western regional manager VP of Chase Home Finance.

 

Mission Global has built its reputation offering origination services, due diligence, title and collateral services for some of the largest clients in the industry, but a large part of the firm’s success is attributable to the firm’s entrepreneurial and results-driven approach,” said Julian. “With a finger on the pulse of the market and a focus on harnessing the power of technology, Mission Global has repeatedly proven itself adaptable and agile, while providing best-in-class customer service. I look forward to working on expanding Mission Global’s market presence, with a focus on lenders, credit unions and servicers in the west and nationally.”

 

About Mission Global, LLC

Mission Global, LLC was formed to unite the capabilities of Mission Capital’s mortgage services business with the extensive due diligence services and experience of Global Financial Review, to create a single source solution for investors.  Mission Global’s services include data integrity review, collateral document review and cure, curative title work, agency delivery and trade support, due diligence and securitization support, regulatory compliance, origination support, re-underwriting, and forensic reviews.  For more information, visit www.missionglobal.com.

Why Mission Capital? Featuring David Tobin (Principal)

New York (12/18/2018)

Principal, David Tobin, discusses why customers choose Mission Capital when evaluating service and solutions providers to execute capital raising or asset sale transactions.

OVERVIEW

Customers often ask us why Mission when evaluating service and solutions providers to execute on capital raising or asset sale transactions. The answer to that is threefold. Mission is a diverse platform which focuses on capital raising and on asset sales. So, we have a multi-pronged relationship with the counter-parties that we work with when representing a customer. Number two, we’ve kept the band together for sixteen years. So, Mission’s been growing since it started in 2002. We now have six offices around the country and all of the key managers that started or came to the firm since the beginning of the firm are still with the firm. And number three is that we will out-hustle, out-work and out-think our competition. We’re nimble, we’re intelligent, e have a great team and we are constantly trying to outdo our competitive set.

DAVID TOBIN’S MISSION CAPITAL MILESTONES

William David Tobin is one of two founders of Mission Capital and a founder of EquityMultiple, an on-line loan and real estate equity syndication platform seed funded by Mission Capital. He has extensive transactional experience in loan sale advisory, real estate investment sales and commercial real estate debt and equity raising. In addition, Mr. Tobin is Chief Compliance Officer for Mission Capital.
Under Mr. Tobin’s guidance and supervision, Mission has been awarded and continues to execute prime contractor FDIC contracts for Whole Loan Internet Marketing & Support (loan sales), Structured Sales (loan sales) and Financial Advisory Valuation Services (failing bank and loss share loan portfolio valuation), Federal Reserve Bank of New York (loan sales), Freddie Mac (programmatic bulk loan sales for FHFA mandated deleveraging), multiple ongoing Federal Home Loan Bank valuation contracts and advisory assignments with the National Credit Union Administration.

BACKGROUND

From 1992 to 1994, Mr. Tobin worked as an asset manager in the Asset Resolution Department of Dime Bancorp (under OTS supervision) where he played an integral role in the liquidation of the $1.2 billion non-performing single-family loan and REO portfolio. The Dime disposition program included a multi-year asset-by-asset sellout culminating in a $300 million bulk offering to many of the major portfolio investors in the whole loan investment arena. From 1994 to 2002, Mr. Tobin was associated with a national brokerage firm, where he started and ran a loan sale advisory business, heading all business execution and development.

Mr. Tobin has a B.A. in English Literature from Syracuse University and attended the MBA program, concentrating in banking and finance, at NYU’s Stern School of Business. He has lectured on the topics of whole loan valuation and mortgage trading at New York University’s Real Estate School. Mr. Tobin is a member of the board of directors of H Bancorp (h-bancorp.com), a $1.5 billion multi-bank holding company that acquires and operates community banks throughout the United States. Mr. Tobin is a member of the Real Estate Advisory Board of the Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University and a board member of A&M Sports / Clean Hands for Haiti.

MORE ABOUT DAVID TOBIN

www.missioncap.com/team/?member=dtobin

NEIGHBORHOOD CHECK-IN – FENWAY PARK: Incredible iconic sports venue in a historic city. Begs the question whether Yankee Stadium should have been renovated instead of rebuilding next door. The ambiance of Fenway, inside and out, is the quintessential “experiential retail”. Contributing to the package: Berklee School of Music, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Conservatory and Boston University. Only one deficiency. It’s the home of the Yankees archenemy. Go Sox.

While Mission Capital / Mission Global was attending the MBA conference in Washington, D.C., we were able to tour the historic C&O Canal in Georgetown which abuts the beautiful Rosewood Hotel Georgetown. It is in the process of being intricately restored. It was saved from becoming a two lane highway in 1961 after a long campaign by preservationists….like NYs High Line or Dallas’ Katy Trail 50 years later.

Our friends, family and colleagues in Florida barely avoided the destruction of Hurricane Michael. Sadly, plenty of folks were not as fortunate. Hundreds of thousands are still without water and power, and many areas continue to be cut off by washed out roads. With that, we are asking for help. A link to donate is in our bio. Your money will go to a local charity with a minimum overhead (compared to Red Cross, for example). Please send help now.

Donate here: https://awf-reg.brtapp.com/HurricaneMichaelReliefDonations

We consider Howard Marks (with his team of course) one of the smartest guys in the room.  He is the “five tool” customer: a lender to, borrower from, JV investor in, asset buyer from and seller of assets to, many of our clients.

[From the Wall Street Journal, Published October 8th 2018]
Mastering the Market Cycle’ Review: The Dangers of Optimism

Read the entire article at https://goo.gl/1wyvGL

Amid so much purportedly expert investment advice, it is worth asking who the experts themselves listen to. One answer, undoubtedly, is Howard Marks, among the world’s most successful investment managers as well as an intellectual leader of the profession. His client memos are widely distributed among investment professionals. “When I see memos from Howard Marks in my mail,” Warren Buffett has said, “they’re the first thing I open and read. I always learn something.”

When Emerging Market contagion reaches the shores of Sardinia and Amalfi, it could be a sign that summer is over!!

https://www.wsj.com/articles/you-should-worry-more-about-italys-bond-market-1538672646

[From the Wall Street Journal – October 4, 2018]
You Should Worry More About Italy’s Bond Market
By James Mackintosh
Oct. 4, 2018 1:04 p.m. ET

There are lots of reasons why contagion has been contained, but none are entirely satisfactory

The Italian bond market has a whiff of panic about it, while the rest of Europe has remained remarkably calm. This makes little sense, and is unlikely to last.

The basic logic runs like this. The rise in Italian yields relative to those of safe Germany is a sign that investors think Italy is more likely to default on its bonds, more likely to leave the euro and repay in devalued lira, or both. Fair enough: The populists now governing in Rome are unpredictable, and Italy’s government-debt pile is large.

Yet, it is obvious to everyone that if the third-biggest economy in the eurozone were to default on €2.3 trillion ($2.64 trillion) of debt or leave the currency area, it would at the very least blow up the rest of the Southern European countries. The bond yields of Spain, Portugal and Greece would soar, even if somehow they were able to remain within the euro.

“Italy is not Greece” is usually invoked as reassurance. In fact, the situation in Italy is a whole lot worse than Greece, because the solution applied to Athens—a default within the eurozone and capital controls—couldn’t plausibly be applied to Italy’s much more important economy and much larger debts.

This should mean that higher risk to Italy is also a higher risk to other countries that would face trouble, not to mention the many large European banks with significant Italian exposure.

So why has contagion been contained? There are lots of answers, none entirely satisfactory.
First is the idea that everything is fine because Italy isn’t in a full-blown crisis. While Italian government-bond yields have jumped, pushing up the spread over German yields that is the standard risk gauge, they aren’t high enough to make Italy’s debt unsustainable by themselves. Put another way, investors think everything will be fixed after a bit of pressure on the government in the form of higher yields.

“It’s fairly consensual that it will be resolved with another round of market pressure,” says Gilles Moëc, chief developed Europe economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch.

But this is a dangerous game. If the market pushes up borrowing costs too much, Italy would be unable to service its debt with politically plausible tax levels. At that point, the spiral would become self-fulfilling, as investors fled and credit ratings were downgraded, and yields rose even more. Serious contagion would be all but assured. Don’t forget how suddenly Italian bond yields spiked in 2011 and again in 2012.

Harvinder Sian, a bond strategist at Citigroup, thinks a 10-year yield of 3.5%-4% is now the tipping point, after which yields jump toward the 7% reached at the height of the last euro crisis. Italy isn’t quite there, but on Tuesday its 10-year yield briefly reached 3.46%, the highest in four years.

A second explanation is that the lack of contagion is due to the quirks of supply and demand in Europe. Investors in European bonds are desperate for yield, and while they now worry about Italy, they have simply switched to other countries offering a decent pickup over German yields, such as Spain. At the same time, the threat of billions of euros of extra Italian bond issuance to finance its planned larger budget deficit next year means a higher yield is needed to attract buyers.

If eurozone governments were regarded as equally risky, any significant gap in yields would be pounced on by speculators. But arbitrage is difficult when there is such an obvious danger of a sudden jump in Italian yields, and outright buyers are deterred both by the risks and by worries that clients may be upset to find themselves heavily exposed to Italy.

One exception is UBS Wealth Management, which has piled into short-dated Italian bonds recently for the extra yield, arguing that Italy won’t default in the next two years.

Chief Investment Officer Mark Haefele says rather than infect other eurozone government bonds, Italian contagion shows up in the fall in the euro—perhaps linked to the idea that the European Central Bank will step in to buy more bonds of countries such as Spain that have restructured their economies and followed European debt rules.

This leads to a third possible explanation, involving even more intervention. A catastrophic Italian default or euro exit might finally push the rest of the eurozone to integrate properly, something that has proved politically toxic in Germany. “Italy could be the final straw that forces Europe closer together,” Mr. Haefele says.

True risk-sharing across the eurozone—in effect a united states of Europe—would make Spanish bonds only as risky as German bonds, justifying the absence of contagion. But it is hard to believe that divided European leaders worried about a populist backlash could take such a step, let alone bring German voters with them.

The market can stay irrational for a long time, and Italian politics is even more unpredictable than usual. My best guess is that a compromise will calm everything down for a while. But the danger of an Italian falling-out with Brussels prompting a self-fulfilling market crisis is real. At that point, contagion would be inevitable.

God forbid, the Coffee Shop is closing, and it is becoming a Chase Bank branch. Chase is a great bank but with so much retail vacancy throughout New York City, isn’t there a solution to have a new Chase somewhere nearby and keep Coffee Shop where it is? NYC’s culture is taking a big hit losing an establishment like the Coffee Shop. What’s of greater benefit? One more ATM? Or a unique, only-in-New York-kind-of-restaurant? We think the answer is obvious.