Thought Leadership

Downtowns like Louisville are seeing the same urban renaissance as other cities, but have yet to see the high costs.

And according to Joe Dykstra of Westwood Financial, the brick-and-mortar grocers might be the ones to finally crack the online grocery code.

Landlords are backfilling vacant big-box spaces with multiple discount retailers, while Amazon explores growth in brick and mortar to complement their digital presence, says Hanley Investment Group's Bill Asher.

While interest rates will bear watching--and don't they always--retail in general, and net lease properties specifically, are riding a growth wave.

Move over Reno. This L.A. submarket could be the next biggest little city.

VICTORVILLE, CA—Believe it or not, until February California did not have its own Cracker Barrel Old Country Store. That changed when the national…

Technology is keeping retail investors up at night. It doesn't have to, says Rick Chichester of Faris Lee Investments.

MIAMI—Locally-based multifamily investment firm Cardone Capital reports its Cardone Equity Fund has purchased properties in Orlando and Houston totaling…