Valuation concerns have been top of mind for most property investors for nearly two years. Property appraisals typically are based on a blend of three different valuation methodologies — discounted cash flow analysis, comparable sales and replacement value.
The denominator effect. Just say those words, and people’s heads will knowingly nod in assent. You don’t need to explain. Everyone knows. Those problems in the stock market (and sometimes the bond, or other markets) have spilled over into our real estate world and mucked things up — again.
Since its emergence, the collection of environmental, social and governance factors under the acronym of ESG has garnered widespread interest and support.
In the global landscape of residential real estate, one puzzle looms large: rent regulations.
It has been approximately two years since central banks began to raise interest rates, which, combined with the structural demand shift affecting the office sector, prompted one of the sharpest, broadest property market corrections since the global financial crisis (GFC).
Private real estate prices usually take a year, plus or minus, to catch up to the capital markets reality reflected in REIT market pricing on a real-time basis.
Following the great financial crisis (GFC), “retail” became synonymous with “mall.” This misleading equation grew out of private capital’s shorthand for various shopping center formats, including neighborhood centers, power centers, lifestyle centers, single-tenant retail, and yes, malls, among others. By lumping them together, they failed to differentiate retail into its component parts, which have proven historically to perform very differently.
Data center demand is accelerating in both primary and secondary markets in North America, driven in large part by demand from generative AI requirements.
Four years after the pandemic first hit the United States, prompting millions to work remotely, office visits are increasing.
Swedish real estate group SBB has agreed to enter into a joint venture, SBB Infrastructure AB, with U.S.-based investment manager Castlelake.
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)voted to adopt the rule that will standardize the information that publicly traded companies disclose about their material climate-related risks. It is known as the Climate Disclosure Rule.
1Sharpe Capital, an Oakland, Calif.-based investor, builder and innovator across the real estate and technology spectrum, and BGO have formed a strategic partnership focused on investing in build-to-rent (BTR), single-family home communities in the United States.