The COVID-19 pandemic has driven renters to seek more space and cheaper rents in the suburbs.

After an initial hit, occupancies and rents for self-storage properties has stabilized, especially as developers have slowed the pace of deliveries.

In the first article in a seven-part series on real estate crowdfunding, Adam Gower outlines three of the core pillars for raising money online.

As production studios compete to produce new content and need more space, commercial real estate investors see an opportunity.

The CLO market is beginning to see more issuance, though the volume trails considerably behind last year’s.

With rising online grocery deliveries, developers and investors see an opportunity for a high-yielding bet.

Some buyers that want to keep properties affordable are hoping to snap up assets that otherwise might be converted to market rate units if they fall into other investors' hands.

“We often run the same play over and over again in terms of D&I and expect to get a different result,” says Jason Golub.

The spaces operate on a platform similar to co-working, with month-to-month membership agreements instead of leases.