When we originally convened this panel of experts in July, no one had heard of TARP, and the Financial Center of the world was still Manhattan—not Washington, DC. Five months and more than $700 billion later, the future looks bleaker than ever. Do our experts agree? And what lies ahead as we swing into the second year of this downturn? Wednesday, December 17, 2008, 12:30 PM EDT. Registration Cost: $85
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Purchases by out-of-state investors have not declined, and sales of fast-food establishments and restaurants have increased. Interstates 10 and 75 in Lake City can be considered the crossroads of Florida, and is experiencing continued development. Institutional buyers are throwing money around South Florida, and local brokers say the all-cash fever is not a short-lived trend.

The C-suite is no longer an old boys' club. Palm Beach County markets are experiencing rising vacancies, or as experts call it, a market correction. Development of warehouses is as expensive for what goes into the ground as what's on top.