A new report out from JP Morgan Chase provides an interesting mid-year review for commercial real estate (CRE).

Earlier this year, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) predicted only a modest rise in cap rates in 2022, counterbalanced by upward pressure in CRE prices.

The use of technology in real estate seems to follow a similar path, with innovations taking months, if not years, to be integrated into the industry

There’s no getting around it – the last couple of years have not been kind to the office sector.

As we continue through a summer of uncertainty, the questions are not just increasing but also getting tougher.

With a population of just under 200,000 people, Hamilton is the fourth most populous city in the country. In 2020, it was named ‘most beautiful large city in New Zealand

In May, law firm DLA Piper released the 2022 edition of their Annual State of the Market Survey report, highlighting that “optimism about the future of commercial real estate (CRE)” remains strong despite the headwinds the industry faces.

A recent look at the numbers shows that real estate investment trusts (REITs) didn’t escape the sell-off

The continued presence of market fundamentals like increased consumer spending and job growth are adding to the sense of resilience seen from the sector, which has made huge strides since the dawn of Covid-19 kicked online shopping and fulfilment into particularly high gear.

“Strong borrowing and lending backed by commercial and multifamily properties drove the level of mortgage debt outstanding to a new high at the end of 2021.”