Suzann D. Silverman
Suzann D. Silverman is editorial director of CPE. She has covered the commercial and multifamily real estate industry since 1995, becoming editor-in-chief of Commercial Property Executive (formerly Commercial Property News) in 1998 and editorial director of both CPE and Multi-Housing News in 2016. She is also serving a second term as a board member of the National Association of Real Estate Editors. You can reach her at [email protected].
Introducing: Improvements!
Welcome to the newly revised Commercial Property Executive. Enjoy our increased ease of access and greater information offerings.
CBRE’s Tighe, Panel Offer Predictions During DLA Piper Summit
A group of well-seasoned real estate executives examined investment opportunities, office tenant preferences and what will attract employees back into the workplace.
Gray Lists Opportunities, Strategies During DLA Piper Summit
Jonathan Gray offered his insights on the real estate sector and the national economy while reflecting on the decisions behind his success building The Blackstone Group’s real estate practice and then heading the firm overall.
Turning the Tables
We’ve spent the past year studying and experimenting with ways to work differently, think creatively, and quickly and easily shift direction. That has already resulted in some better performance than we had anticipated early on.
To Our Readers: What’s Next for Emerging Business Coverage
CPN is ending publication, but you can stay on top of today’s vital topics with our free Daily Update newsletters. Are you registered to receive them?
To Our Readers: What’s Next for CPE’s Energy Coverage
The Energy Report is ending publication, but we’ll be covering vital energy-related news and trends in our free Daily Update newsletter. Are you registered to receive it?
New Possibilities
Following a tough year, the industry looks toward prospects for better commercial and multifamily real estate performance.
End of the Tunnel
We are fast approaching the end of what feels like the longest year in history.
In the Upside Down
With many employees working from home, it makes sense for residential energy use to be up. But given that offices are still only 25 percent occupied, why has their energy usage been so minimally reduced?
