'Exceptional In The Wrong Way': Global Investors Hit Pause On U.S. As Europe Rises
The U.S. no longer dominates the hearts and minds of global real estate investors.
The U.S. no longer dominates the hearts and minds of global real estate investors.
Nationwide office sales have surged 69% year-over-year, according to a report from Avison Young, with California markets driving the increase.
Demand has remained steady, but behind the pace of construction.
Net absorption stood at negative 1.3M SF in the second quarter, with total absorption in the first half down 35% to 47.4M SF.
The losses come as the overall U.S. employment picture remained mixed.
U.S. venture capital has switched away from Ireland, leaving a €1B hole in investment in Irish tech firms, according to the IVCA.
The 174M SF of new U.S. industrial leasing activity during the first quarter was the highest for a first quarter since 2022.
Cap rates for Chicago's industrial product have fallen below the national average.
The portfolios of most retail landlords across the country are full, but the historic urge to build seems unlikely due to tariffs and elevated interest rates.
Nearly half of major U.S. industrial markets saw sentiment shift year-over-year, with most moving closer to landlord-favorable conditions.
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