Wages have been on an upward tear for five consecutive months, while the labor force participation rate stayed stagnant at 61.7%.

This double whammy of decreasing rental rates and increased "going in" cap rates accelerate the decline in property value.

Institutional players accounted for 23% of volume in the past two years.

Rents are now up more than 13% this year, more than doubling the overall rate of inflation.

Newly-delivered LEED buildings are more resilient when the real estate market softens.

As the economy continues to rebound from the pandemic, the glut of available sublease space remains the biggest hurdle for the office sector's recovery.

The hospitality debt markets are heating up as the second half of the year looms, with spread tightening between 100 and 200 basis points since January. And all major lender types are back in play, with the number of active lenders within each lender type on the upswing.

According to a new report from Marcus & Millichap, more than a third of investors the firm surveyed say their properties are operating better than they were before the pandemic.