What Recession? Miami CRE Leaders On The City's Economic 'Halo'
Real estate leaders in Miami predict low impact – if any – to Magic City, thanks to the overwhelming demand from new-to-market tenants in the last two years
Real estate leaders in Miami predict low impact – if any – to Magic City, thanks to the overwhelming demand from new-to-market tenants in the last two years
Despite growing concerns, U.S. industrial fundamentals remain strong.
The rising cost of capital may mean lower pricing and lower deal volume for data centers, but not as low as other asset classes.
Cities are becoming more popular while suburbs are losing their luster as office workers and office occupiers prioritise convenience.
Sublease space and new construction are creating a large backlog of vacant office space in Austin.
Callon Petroleum is moving its headquarters 5 miles away and increasing its size, a contrast to the current downsizing trend in Houston's office industry.
The closing signals continued confidence in real estate technology, even as the value of tech stocks fall.
With a burst in companies seeking smaller office spaces, experts expect absorption to remain flat for 2023.
DFW's ever-optimistic CRE industry missed the mark in several ways this year as hopes for continued success were derailed by economic turmoil.
Services like property management outperformed core areas of business in Q4. Firms are looking to those verticals to carry them through a potential recession.
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