Coronavirus

Avison Young Acquires Seasoned Team for Americas Consulting Practice

Four leaders from Honour Consulting join the services firm, bringing with them a group of professionals to work on building the new platform.

Why Lenders Are Taking a Step Back: Q&A

Money360 President Gary Bechtel on how the lending community is adapting to uncertainty and what to expect in the short and medium terms.

Opportunity Zone Progress Slows in COVID-19 Crisis

Even before the pandemic struck, the federal initiative was showing both potential and problems. Paul Fiorilla of Yardi Matrix sheds light on the factors shaping the program’s next steps.

Castellum to Break Ground on $131M Swedish National Courts Building

The company has received the requisite permits for the 285,000-square-foot build-to-suit project, which will also offer 26,900 square feet for lease to non-court tenants.

Mixed-Use Owners ‘Squeezed’ by COVID-19 Fallout

While residential rent collections have fared well, retail spaces at multi-use properties tell a different story.

Open for Business: Hotels Post-COVID-19

Hotel owners and investors are facing sharp declines in occupancy, which is likely to lag for some time. What’s ahead for the hospitality industry when travel starts bouncing back?

Image by Greg Isaacson

Macy’s Starts Reopening Amid Department Store Woes

The chain is welcoming shoppers to 68 locations this week. How will the department store format fare amid the pandemic’s challenges?

Remote Work Gains Staying Power

A greater percentage of respondents to CoreNet Global’s updated survey on employees working from home believes the practice will likely endure in the post-coronavirus climate.

Las Vegas Stripped of Appeal as Casinos Suffer

The coronavirus pandemic led to a nearly 33 percent drop-off in transactions in the weeks following Governor Sisolak’s nonessential business closure order—though one asset class is bucking the trend.

Pandemic Unlikely to End Construction in 2020

While demand in most commercial real estate sectors has taken a nosedive, some shovels will still hit the ground in 2020.