A New York Fed survey shows that almost half of companies haven't finished passing on to customers their increased costs from Trump's tariff duties.

The value-added investor uses generative tools to speed underwriting and asset management while insisting that humans still verify every key decision.

The firm concludes that stable rate environments, income resilience and careful sector selection will be central to delivering forward returns in the coming years.

Most respondents anticipate better construction and capital market conditions over six to 12 months while bracing for faster growth in materials and labor expenses.

With most multifamily firms testing or scaling AI, Grant Thornton reports that only a small fraction are ready for serious governance scrutiny.

National investment in AI and continued tariffs are expected to support growth and fiscal revenues that matter for long-term borrowing costs.

Q1 bank origination volumes rose 23% year-over-year despite the war in Iran and concerns over inflation and growth.

High home prices, record rents and student debt are keeping young adults at home longer and forcing investors to revisit underwriting assumptions.