Min 1 Industrial leasing jumped 32.3% year-over-year in Q4 2024 while office vacancy hit record highs. Net absorption doubled from the previous quarter to 38.2 million square feet according to JLL, bringing year-to-date totals to 101 million square feet. The recovery happened faster than consensus expected because nearshoring
Min 1 Imagine winding down a major highway out of the city and spotting new rooftops everywhere—townhomes, mid-rise rentals, mixed-use villages—stretching into zones that were once quiet office parks and single-family sprawl. That image describes what’s unfolding across U.S. suburbs today. The migration away from dense
Min 1 Imagine walking into a 1990s-era office tower and finding a certificate on the wall: “Building energy efficiency rating D.” That certificate becomes a liability in jurisdictions moving to ban D-rated buildings. Now imagine acquiring that building at a discount, retrofitting it, and repositioning to a modern standard while
Min 1 Picture a well-anchored suburban shopping centre—bright storefronts, sturdy tenants, stable foot traffic—standing in sharp contrast to the dark corridors of an empty downtown office tower. That image outlines what’s unfolding in the U.S. retail sector now. In Q2 2025, retail investment volumes surged 23
Min 1 Visualise a sprawling campus of concrete halls, humming servers, and power cables feeding vast arrays of computing equipment. That facility is no longer niche—it’s the backbone of modern cloud & AI architecture, and it’s driving real-estate opportunity. The U.S. data-centre pipeline now hits 8,
Min 1 Imagine a vast warehouse campus just outside a major metro—empty docks, overlapping floorplates, idle lights—and then a surge in demand for one specific type of tenant: cold-storage, 3PL, last-mile micro-fulfillment. That shift is happening now across the U.S. industrial market. For Q2 of 2025, the
Min 1 For the first time in years, home buyers finally have the upper hand. According to Realtor.com, the week of October 12–18 offers the best combination of high inventory, lower asking prices, and reduced competition. In plain terms, more sellers are listing while many buyers have already
Min 1 A San Francisco mansion just traded off-market for $42 million, setting a city record. The buyer? A tech entrepreneur flush with AI-driven wealth. While most of the country cools, the luxury tier is heating up again. High-net-worth buyers treat prime real estate as a store of value, and
Min 1 Across the U.S., home price growth slowed to 1.3% this year, the weakest since 2019. Florida, the poster child of the pandemic housing boom, is now showing year-over-year declines in several cities. For investors, that’s not a signal to flee—it’s a chance to
Min 1 With the government shut down, the impact is showing up far from Capitol Hill. In Washington D.C., Chicago, and Los Angeles, restaurants and shops near federal buildings are reporting sharp drops in daily customers. That drop in foot traffic—the number of people walking by who spend
Min 1 A Manhattan office tower just defaulted on a $180 million loan, and that one event has Wall Street sweating. When a building “defaults,” it means the owner has stopped paying the bank. Right now, office loan delinquencies—missed payments—have jumped to 8.1%, the highest in over
Min 1 Interest rates don’t knock — they creep in through your underwriting, creep in through buyer demand, and shrink your room for error. For flippers, that squeeze is real: when costs go up, margins evaporate. In Q2 2025, the typical gross return on a flipped home was just 25.