2020 vision: What might real estate investors see in the year ahead?
Wiping the fog off our eyeglasses and peering into the coming decade, we see a U.S. economy flipped on its head from how it entered this past one.
January 1, 2020: Vol. 32, Number 1
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From the Current Issue
Global perspectives: Editors share insights and discuss highlights from 2019’s Editorial Advisory Board meetings
Institutional Real Estate, Inc.’s editors discuss some of the highlights from the regional Editorial Advisory Board meetings in a roundtable format.
Smaller class sizes: Should student housing investors be worried about declining undergraduate enrollment?
The United States is the world’s largest student housing market, attracting the highest volume of investment capital each year. But are investors and universities overestimating demand?
Are your investments at risk? Facing climate change threats head on in institutional real estate portfolios
Impacts of climate change are affecting the real estate markets — cyclones, extraordinary rain events, rising sea levels, fire, extreme heat. The question is, what do we do about it?
Institutional Real Estate Global: All around the world
Institutional Real Estate, Inc. is a global concern, with publications, meetings and events in the Americas, Europe and Asia Pacific regions.
Increased capital requirements could slow down Fannie, Freddie privatization
Proposed new capital requirements at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will have implications for commercial real estate, especially multifamily.
November job growth indicates continuing robust U.S. economy
The U.S. economy added 266,000 jobs in November — exceeding economists’ consensus predictions — according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Asian real estate funds have higher total expense ratios than European funds
Real estate funds in Asia Pacific have higher total expense ratios than funds in Europe, on average, according to research from INREV and ANREV.
Smart building tech forecast to grow 10% over five years
Management consultancy CIL has predicted there will be a 10 percent increase in business activity for smart building technology suppliers during the next five years.