Industrial

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

As the nation's top inland port, Chicago attracts as much attention as Seattle, LA, or NJ.

The market is not showing any weakness as we move into 2018.

Transwestern's outlook for Houston is bullish for most product types: retail and industrial are the strongest while multifamily and office are working through supply issues, GlobeSt.com learns in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b>.

“Fewer loans are defaulting, and those that defaulted in recent years are being resolved away,” often with losses, says Manus Clancy at Trepp.

Third-party logistics operators and facility owners are benefiting from a rapidly rising rate of product returns as many retailers outsource their reverse-logistics operations to cut costs and gain maximum efficiencies, CBRE reports.

And most observers believe that the market is no longer seller orientated in regard to pricing, and has instead moved to neutral.

"When you look at potential disruptions, you don't even need to go to the future," TCW's Iman Brivanlou tells GlobeSt.com. "You can look at what's already happened."