San Diego

Listening to stakeholders and being sensitive to the historic nature of the land are key to successful developments, say developers of projects around San Diego at Tuesday's CREW lunch event.

With so many megashifts leading to changes in our industry, the most successful among us will be those who nurture relationships and become indispensable in helping clients serve their customers, Christopher Lee tells NAIOP breakfast attendees.

If successful in November 2018, a $900-million housing bond could provide as many as 2,500 units of permanent supportive housing for people currently living on the streets, San Diego Housing Federation's Stephen Russell tells GlobeSt.com.

GlobeSt.com speaks with Nathan Moeder and Scott Peterson, who teach courses at USD in the real estate certificate program. Here's what you can learn from their courses that you might not learn elsewhere.

Cryptocurrencies are still in their infancy as a form of payment since ownership rates of this technology is still very low, but it is an emerging market, and companies are positioning themselves to be players in the space, experts tell GlobeSt.com.

The main reason is yield, since investors are accustomed to a certain pricing level and yield expectations, and markets like Arizona, Texas and Colorado can offer it, M&M's Nick Totah tells GlobeSt.com.

Although most real estate businesses are not structured as C or regular corporations, the Act reduces the highest corporate tax rate from 35% to 20%, which may cause some to rethink their strategy, CGS3's Phil Jelsma tells GlobeSt.com.

With developers paying so much attention to high-end market-rate apartments and 60% AMI affordable housing, middle-income supply has dwindled and is now in great demand, Wakeland Housing's Rebecca Louie tells attendees at RealShare San Diego.