Developers are still building plenty of units in New York City, but the rental market remains tight with thousands of rent stabilized units held off the market.
As interest rates continue to rise and economic forecasts remain murky, what are commercial real estate investors doing to raise capital and reach their desired returns?
Like with other property types, investment sales volume on lodging properties has taken a hit as uncertainties mount.
Innovative technology, by design, is built around people to bridge the workflow between those inside and outside sponsor firms.
More states are legalizing marijuana. But so far, that hasn’t translated into much greater opportunities for real estate investment.
After a turbulent decade, the U.S. mall industry seems to have come out of the pandemic in decently good health.
Because they trade at higher cap rates and are viewed as recession-resistant, net lease investors are picking up more early childhood education properties.
Even as rent growth slows down compared to earlier in the year, many markets are still seeing strong numbers.
With lenders becoming more conservative, opportunities have emerged in the capital stack for investors willing to shoulder added risk.
Voters in the midterms in a handful of states enacted new rent stabilization measures. What does that mean for multifamily investors?