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No, Ten-X's Peter Muoio tells GlobeSt.com—the movement was mixed across the property segments, and rising interest rates and increasing supply in certain segments and markets could pressure NOI and therefore prices.

Leading Ten-X's list of "buy" markets is Portland, OR, where demand is enough to absorb new office supply even as the city's job growth is slowing.

Certain markets have not been able to generate the job growth and leasing to work off the high vacancies left by the Great Recession, and other markets that enjoyed stronger fundamentals are now contending with increased supply, Ten-X's Peter Muoio tells GlobeSt.com.

"Investor sentiment continues to be weak" even amid positive economic news, says chief economist Peter Muoio with Ten-X.

“Now the critical mass of supply deliveries is weighing on the sector,” says Peter Muoio with Ten-X.

December's continued pricing contraction “confirms that commercial real estate investors are wary going into the new year,” says Peter Muoio at Ten-X.

Buyers and sellers are diverging in their pricing expectations, "which led to a Q3 marked by tepid deal volume and pricing,” says Peter Muoio at Ten-X.

Overall, commercial property pricing slipped in November for the seventh consecutive month, a trend that Ten-X's Peter Muoio says is a reflection of ongoing investor wariness.