Northeast

Credit-worthy cash flow from co-working operators is opening the capital markets to underwrite assets with co-working tenants.

Some firms that specialize in the sector have responded by going back to new, class A properties.

The publicly-traded owner and operator of clean energy assets is now at Brookfield's Lower Manhattan tower at 200 Liberty St.

The average asking rent across Manhattan's 16 main retail corridors dropped 8.4% year-over-year, falling from $875-per-square-foot to $802 per-square-foot.

Developers Scott Shnay and Charles Blaichman obtained construction financing for a mixed-use project at 214 W. 72nd St.

The Collective extends the concept of “experiential retail” to “experiential housing” with a $450 million development that will border Williamsburg and Brooklyn.

Slower GDP growth will inevitably result in lower levels of real estate market activity, the Urban Land Institute says in its new report.

The transaction is slated to close mid-year 2019.