Login

The 10-year Treasury hits 5%. Here's what it could mean for Tampa investment sales

Market participants weigh the impact of higher borrowing costs on dealmaking, pricing and investor demand
Westwood Center, now rebranded as Lois and Spruce, was one of the more recent office transactions in Tampa, selling for $13.3 million in July. (CoStar)
Westwood Center, now rebranded as Lois and Spruce, was one of the more recent office transactions in Tampa, selling for $13.3 million in July. (CoStar)
CoStar Analytics
September 18, 2026 | 2:55 P.M.

The 10-year Treasury yield hit 5% on Sept. 14, reaching its highest level since 2007. Because the benchmark serves as the foundation for many commercial real estate loan rates, the move has renewed questions about whether borrowing costs could slow investment activity in Tampa Bay.

This news story is available exclusively to CoStar subscribers.

Watch the video to learn how you can access industry leading CRE news and the data analytics you need to drive success.

This news story is available exclusively to CoStar subscribers.

Ready to Learn More?

Sign Up For a Personalized Demo.

Sign Up For a Demo To Learn More.

Already A Subscriber? Sign In

IN THIS ARTICLE


  • Contacts
    • Ari Ravi

      Executive Vice President, Investment Sales, RIPCO Real Estate

    • Paul Carr

      Senior Vice President, CBRE