Commercial real estate optimism is rising, especially in apartments and industrial.
As commercial real estate enters 2025, analysts see a unique buying window for investors.
Build-to-rent (BTR) housing is rapidly expanding, with 90K units under construction across the country.
The U.S. industrial construction pipeline has hit a significant slowdown, with only 1.8% of existing stock under construction, according to Yardi Matrix.
Of the $100B in CRE loans maturing by 2026, up to 15% may face refinancing challenges.
Trump’s proposed tariffs and immigration policies are rattling commercial real developers, with ripple effects extending to industrial outdoor storage (IOS) and overall project costs.
According to the National Retail Federation (NRF), 126 million Americans shopped in stores over Thanksgiving weekend, marking a shift back to in-person retail.
National apartment occupancy remained at 94.8% in November, near historical norms.
Dune Real Estate Partners and TF Cornerstone launched the $1B Alta Residential JV to target office-to-residential conversions.
Greystar launches its first U.S. modular project in Pennsylvania, with six more developments on the way.
Investors are zeroing in on premium deals as rate cuts reshape the commercial real estate landscape—setting the stage for a strong year-end push.
Florida developers are converting rentals into for-sale condos to meet the demand for modern homes while complying with strict regulations.
