Market Share’s Most Popular Posts of 2022
Read the full list of what captured the attention of industry professionals this year on Market Share, the official blog for commercial real estate.
Read the full list of what captured the attention of industry professionals this year on Market Share, the official blog for commercial real estate.
As the calendar turns to 2023, what’s ahead for the commercial real estate field? We talked to several NAIOP Distinguished Fellows and Research Foundation Governors to get their forecasts for the next 12 months.
Although many in the industry had assumed that the office market would stabilize in 2022 – and perhaps even begin to recover pandemic losses – this stabilization did not occur. Rather, wider economic changes; repeated interest rate increases by the Federal Reserve; the further establishment of work-from-home and remote office arrangements; and increasing numbers of office footprint reductions by businesses caused vacancy rates to continue to rise throughout the year, according to the latest CommercialEdge report.
The JLL 2022 Life Sciences Research Outlook and Cluster report reveals the critical trends shaping the industry, and developers should take note of some key takeaways that could inform development strategy in 2023.
CommercialEdge’s October office report explains that office starts slumped in gateway markets, but advanced in the Sunbelt.
At CRE.Converge 2022 this week, panelists Patti Miller, vice president at E.E. Reed Construction; Michael Anderson, senior project manager at
While some economic indicators, including employment numbers, consumer confidence and inflation appear to be trending positively, the commercial real estate
Remote work has become the norm for many employees since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, with no indication that
Two and a half years after the pandemic began, the short-term future for the office sector remains uncertain, with record
Growth in the life sciences sector has driven demand in recent years for both commercial real estate space and labor