ARCHIVES WEBINARS BLOGS DIRECTORIES RSS FEEDS
October 7, 2008
Login Email Address Password
NEW YORKThe Business of New York Real Estate: Timely Information, Trusted Analysis and Valuable Resources Online
RealShare EXCLUSIVE Last updated: April 29, 2008  02:04pm
Net Lease Insiders 'Take What the Market Gives'
By Natalie Dolce
News Tip? | Email |  Print |  Reprints
NEW YORK CITY-Panelists at Real Estate Media's RealShare Net Lease conference say that debt is still available as they get back to basics during this economic slump.
To continue reading this article you must be an Archive Subscriber.
News articles on GlobeSt.com are available free to all for 7 days. After 7 days the articles are archived and require an Archive Subscription to view. This is a paid service and an upgrade to a GlobeSt.DIRECT Membership (which is free!)
  • Already an Archive Subscriber? Log-in
  • Learn More about Archive Subscriptions
  • Purchase this article for only ($3.95)
    • News Tip? | Email |  Print |  Reprints
    QUICK LINKS
    powered by
    Select Leaders
    JOBS
    Enter Search Keywords
    eg: "Financial Analyst" or Company
    Recruit Commentary Sign up for Alert
    FEATURED SPONSORS
    CALENDAR OF EVENTS
    FEATURED EVENT
    RENY Magazine's RETAIL Roundtable
    October 20, 2008,
    Penn Club, New York City
    NEXT EVENT
    Green East Expo & Conference 2008
    October 21-23, 2008
    Jacob K. Javits Center, New York City
    Post Your Event View 2008 Calendar
    WEBINARS
    Wall Street in a Freefall—The Winners and Losers
    On-Demand Webinar
    How the market meltdown will affect the national commercial real estate industry... Today, tomorrow and in the future. Join the discussion as an all-star panel of industry thought leaders, moderated by GlobeSt.com Editorial Director John Salustri, address what has already been termed "the worst financial crisis to hit the US since the Great Depression”. Recorded Friday, September 26, 2008, 12:30 PM EDT. Cost: $85. View On-Demand Now
    QUICK POLL
    Finish this Sentence: Congress OK'd the $700B Bailout . . .
    Just in Time. There Was No Other Way Out
    And Derailed Any Private-Sector Solution
    And Stuck It to the American Taxpayer

    View Results