Corporate Real Estate

Life After Amazon for Long Island City’s One Court Square

Ratings agency DBRS’s new report forecasts outcomes for the property in light of a looming $315 million loan maturity and the 1 million-square-foot vacancy that the e-commerce giant had planned to fill.

The Amazon-NYC Fallout: An Economists’ Roundtable

Perspectives from three experts on the real estate market impact, the economic consequences and the future of Amazon’s HQ2 plans.

3 Questions with Altus Group’s Ross Litkenhous

The global head of business development talks proptech innovation, emerging technologies that will have the most impact on CRE and how disintermediation could shake up the industry.

Last Chance to Enter the 2019 Commercial Property Executive Distinguished Achievement Awards!

Last day to enter! We’ve extended our deadline to June 24th. Don’t miss this opportunity to showcase your company’s projects and talent.

Is Amazon Re-Thinking Long Island City?

A report that Amazon might abandon plans for a 4 million-square-foot campus in Queens sparked heated responses from supporters and critics.

Gerry Hughes, Jason Sibthorpe, Mark Rose, Andy Mottram

Avison Young Completes Merger With GVA

The newly expanded firm consists of more than 5,000 professionals and 120 offices in 20 countries.

Hugh Kelly, PhD, CRE

New Concerns Ahead for Economy, CRE

A new Integra Realty Resources report suggests that commercial real estate could get caught up in the volatility of the stock and commodities markets.

Brookfield Asset Management Closes $15B Global Real Estate Fund

This is the Toronto-based company’s largest private vehicle to date, exceeding its original fundraising target of $10 billion.

Corporate Customers Set Green Procurement Record

Giants like Facebook, Microsoft and Walmart set the pace for American companies in 2018, reports the Rocky Mountain Institute’s Business Renewables Center.

How the Government Shutdown Impacts CRE

The longest shutdown in American history has delayed a public hearing on the Opportunity Zones program, but members of the industry still hold hope that things will start to look up.