Rising Treasury yields are raising the cost of longer-term commercial real estate financing and pressuring deal economics.

Affluent families are increasingly buying campus-adjacent homes as long-term second residences rather than temporary student housing.

Broader labor-market measures point to economic stress that could pressure apartment rents, retail sales and tenant demand.

Federal regulators are directing examiners to focus on material financial risks, continuing a broader rollback of post-crisis bank rules.

Commercial real estate investors face a less certain path to lower borrowing costs ahead of the September FOMC meeting.

A growing group of policymakers is questioning whether interest rates are restrictive enough, adding uncertainty for commercial real estate borrowers.

Insurance companies supplied nearly all the capital for a fund designed to finance energy and resiliency improvements in commercial properties.

Second-quarter starts increased 5% year over year, with NAHB analysis pointing to smaller metros and lower-density markets.