Patricia Kirk

With EV manufacturers and their suppliers increasingly opening factories in the U.S., opportunities are growing for both build-to-suit construction and speculative development.

Crow Holdings Capital attributes its capital raising success to inclusive investment strategies that produce long-term income and value growth.

As sellers become more concerned about marketing a property that fails to sell, it has opened up more opportunities for investors looking for off-market acquisitions.

The Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy program loans offer fixed-rate long-term financing at reasonable rates for projects that meet water and energy use improvement requirements.

ElmTree Funds’ Annie Hsieh talks about how investment managers are capitalizing on current market opportunities.

Appraisal business is down, as investment sales activity and refinancing deals have declined. Now, appraisers must rely on supplemental data to make value assessments.

The sector continues to be viewed favorably in the marketplace. But potential returns are lower, leading to a reassessment by debt and equity investors.

Many lenders have stopped financing office assets, and those that do are offering less favorable terms and scrutinize deals closely.

In spite of still stellar property fundamentals, both industrial developers and lenders prefer to play it safe on new construction.

There’s so much institutional capital in the market, even problematic office assets can find buyers, albeit at a discount, notes CREXi COO.

Lenders tend to be cautious on such projects and most investors might be looking for returns that are higher than office building prices right now would support.

Office loan delinquencies and distressed office sales remain subdued, though the sector is facing headwinds.

More states are legalizing marijuana. But so far, that hasn’t translated into much greater opportunities for real estate investment.

Investors in the sector have been more reluctant to close deals as the cost of capital rises. But given a strong outlook for income growth, many acquisitions are still going through.

Tenant demand for life sciences space is declining due to a slowing economy, rising interest rates and a decline in available venture capital.

The lack of available space and spiking rents around major U.S. port is leading tenants to diversify or relocate to smaller ports around the country.

The conversion of empty retail stores to mini warehouses expected to wane as in-store shopping makes a comeback.

While rising inflation and weaker consumer spending are having an impact on industrial property fundamentals, the comparisons are to record highs in occupancy and rent growth.

Office sales trend down as investors confront rising cost of capital, fears of recession and lackluster leasing trends

Lower energy costs, supply chain issues and political volatility are some of the issues behind European companies’ decisions to open new manufacturing plants in the United States.