Still, they were up 2.6% year over year in September, according to CoreLogic.

Higher financing rates, shrinking inventory, and labor constraints pose significant hurdles.

Some metros hit hardest during the pandemic now show strength while others that saw strong demand now evidence weakness.

Only half of loans that didn't pay off at maturity got extensions from special servicers.

When there are fewer buyers and so less demand, yields will go up.

Capital markets have seen a 52% year-over-year drop.

A massive office and governance political fight has left the entire company reeling. What might that mean for CRE?

At least half of loans will have to be for affordable housing and workforce housing is exempt from volume caps.