Commentary

For commercial real estate technology, including automation across a variety of applications, we're past the tipping point.

An aging housing stock, costly construction and the need for affordable housing will keep pointing investments to renovations and repositionings says Nate Kline, CIO of OneWall Partners.

The actual process of leasing and equipping an apartment—from scheduling a viewing to signing the lease and getting the unit fully furnished—still remains tedious at best.

Brad Blazar, director of national accounts for VENTURE.co, a private capital markets tech provider, highlights three reasons technology is a powerful tool for raising money in real estate.

The financial crisis was a significant influence in dampening millennials early career opportunities, coupled with other shifts in the economy that changed the game.

Outside of the dated mall format, retail is thriving. Nationwide, vacancy is near all-time lows and rents continue to set new peaks.

Qualified Opportunity Zones were created as a provision of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (the act). They were designed to encourage investment and real estate development in distressed communities, by offering significant income tax savings and deferrals for investment in such areas.

Adopting a single method of property identification can alleviate an industry-wide problem.