IRVINE, CA-If the growth in financial services continues, the office market could finally get the demand its recovery has been waiting on, says Peter Muoio of Auction.com in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> commentary.

NEW YORK CITY-Understanding who is managing properties and what systems and checks are in place is an issue of growing importance, says E&amp;Y's Roth.

NEW YORK CITY-In this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> commentary, Savitt Partners' Michael Dubin says medical office has not seen the same sort of pullback that other industries have experienced.

NEW YORK CITY-The idea of bike kiosks near parks and the rivers makes a great deal of sense, but having them in the central business district is an idea whose time will never come, says Holland &amp; Knight's Stuart Saft.

<i>It's no coincidence that the financial capital of the world is also the commercial real estate capital of the world. New York is not only home to the heavy hitters of CRE finance, but it's also one of the top destinations for global money. Capital providers and originators share where the money is coming from, what it's targeting and how they make the deals happen.</i>

NEW YORK CITY-Hotel values are now higher than their replacement cost in part because of the paucity of planned developments during the Great Recession, says Holland &amp; Knight's Stuart Saft in an <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> commentary.

DALLAS-The growth and demographic shift in North Texas has reshaped individual neighborhoods and the potential impact on the retail business, says JLL's Lance Taylor in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> commentary.

NEW YORK CITY-The US will remain a dominant world power and New York City will remain its business center… and, all those businesses need office space, says Stuart Saft, a partner at Holland &amp; Knight.