Hawaii Banks: Highest CRE Delinquency

Definition and formula

The commercial real estate (CRE) noncurrent rate on this list is the share of a bank's loans secured by nonfarm nonresidential property, such as offices, stores, warehouses and hotels, that are on nonaccrual or 90 or more days past due and still accruing. Owner-occupied and investor-owned property are both included. Multifamily and construction loans are reported on their own lines of the call report and are not.

CRE noncurrent rate = (Nonfarm nonresidential loans on nonaccrual + Nonfarm nonresidential loans 90+ days past due and still accruing) / Nonfarm nonresidential loans

The glossary entry for Commercial Real Estate Loans explains each term, the call report items behind it and a worked example.

Which banks are ranked

This list ranks the 6 banks headquartered in Hawaii that meet every rule below, using each bank's latest FFIEC call report (data as of September 30, 2026).

• Banks with at least $100M in total assets, so a ratio on a very small balance sheet cannot lead the list.
• Banks with at least $25M in nonfarm nonresidential (commercial property) loans, so a rate on a few loans cannot lead the list.
• Lending institutions only: charters with loans under 5% of assets, mostly trust and custody banks, are not ranked.
• Charters the regulator has closed, merged or converted are excluded.
• Each bank charter ranks on its own; holding companies are not combined.

What moves the CRE noncurrent rate

The rate rises when tenants leave or rents fall far enough that a property's income no longer covers its loan payments, as has happened to many office buildings since 2020, and when a maturing loan cannot be refinanced at current rates. Owner-occupied loans depend more on the borrower's business than on the building, so a bank whose book is mostly owner-occupied tends to run a lower rate. A single large loan can move a small bank's rate by several points, so compare it with the dollar amounts and the trend.