Developers who built during the 2023–2024 boom now benefit from completing projects before a fresh round of tariffs drives up material costs.
Over 138,000 units were absorbed in Q125—the highest ever for a first quarter—with nearly 460,000 units projected to be absorbed in 2025.
A strong first-quarter leasing surge may be short-lived as trade tensions and recession fears chill office demand.
February saw a 30% YoY jump in CRE sales and a second consecutive month of declining CMBS loan distress, indicating that the market may be entering a stabilization phase.
After years of pulling back, Amazon is once again eyeing a massive logistics buildout—and this time it’s courting capital partners to get it done.
Two years after the collapses of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank triggered CRE panic, regional banks are actively working through their balance sheets.
The jump, which was nearly six times pre-pandemic annual averages, was driven by remote work, affordability challenges, and growing demand for spacious, low-maintenance living.
New tariffs are rocking retailers—stocks are sliding, supply chains are shifting, and price hikes are now all but certain.
Advertised asking rents rose $5 nationally in March to $1,755, capping a 0.4% gain for Q1.
Washington, D.C., maintained its #1 spot for the fifth straight month, thanks to strong listing engagement on RentCafe.com.
Leasing volume just had its biggest quarter since 2019, as demand for high-end office space surges in NYC.
