The buildup is in primary markets, Class-A properties, and urban areas.

Increasingly, technology can push businesses out of the way, allowing interactions between service providers and customers.

This is the nightmare scenario that's been worrying industry pros for months.

The combination of impact on landlords and structural changes in office makes understanding the risk much harder.

Currently, AI use in CRE is largely mundane. The near future may change that, but firms will have to be ready.

Brookfield brings in $26 billion in new investment while Galapagos Capital looks to a new $2 billion U.S. real estate fund.

The smaller banks are growing loans and large deposits; the larger banks have become more cautious and are holding more cash.

When Treasury yields run as high as they've been doing, many people will say, 'Why take a chance?'