We recently started aggregating data on an automated basis and realized we’ve scooped up info on every .eth backed loan that Teller has made since Mid-June. There’s only been 87 total and they comprise mostly of digits and names of pokemon (lol). Several have been used for loans multiple times. The rest are probably the ones I loaned against. You can see the live list here.
If there is any one thing to glean from this is that ENS loans are a very tiny market. Teller’s marketplace has made more ENS Loans over the last 90 days than NFTfi and Arcade have combined, for example. And what I’ve experienced so far is that ENS borrowers tend to be under the impression that they are actually sellers.
But if they’re sellers, a “lender” can still approach a transaction the same way, see how much the name is listed for, see how much eth the owner has in their wallet, see when the name expires, and assess what offer they’d really probably end up accepting.