As the Great Recession approached, real estate investors poured money into office and retail real estate, but that doesn't seem to be the case this time around.
The Federal Reserve is cutting interest rates to stabilize the economy, which is wobbling after a decade of growth. It may not accomplish much for real estate.
More CRE trends that defined the 2010s: coworking, millennials and PropTech.
Commercial real estate is holding its own, but after the holidays, the real pain could emerge as Congress fails to act on the industry's fiscal stimulus need.
CRE valuation has mostly held its own in 2021. Investors are keen to buy going forward.
Investment continues to flow to Dallas, thanks to business-friendly regulations, a lower cost of housing and plenty of available land.
Developers in the back half of 2025 are projected to deliver a sixth of the office space they produced in the last quarter of 2019.
Multinational brokerages are seeing great returns from overseas office leasing, advisory and consulting.
With multifamily starts dropping 20%, many experts believe the oversupply phenomenon will be short-lived, and rents will swiftly start to inch up.
As 2024 comes to an end, economists and market experts predict what 2025 will bring the commercial real estate industry.
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