Moody’s Analytics

Tomorrow’s Jobs Report Will Be Bad. What’s Next for CRE?

Top experts from CBRE, Moody’s Analytics, MBA and NAREIT reveal their key takeaways as real estate unpacks the unfolding crisis.

The Debt, the Deficit and Commercial Real Estate

Concerns about the federal debt are taking a back seat in the COVID-19 crisis. Paul Fiorilla of Yardi Matrix offers a deep dive into the implications for commercial real estate finance.

Mark Zandi on the Real Estate Economy in 2020

The chief economist at Moody’s Analytics believes the office market should start discounting for progressively slower job growth. Here’s what else he said about the year ahead.

Health Care Shows Strong Vitality

U.S. health-care spending will continue to grow and demand for health-care assets will grow with it, Cushman & Wakefield predicts in a new study.

What the Inverted Yield Curve Means for CRE

Recession fears loom with investors piling into long-term government bonds, but the implications for commercial property are a mixed bag.

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.

Video: Mark Zandi Sizes Up the 2019 Economy

Straight talk from Moody’s Analytics’ chief economist on what to expect this year, the impact of the government shutdown and what he really thinks about Opportunity Zones.

Orlando-Area Warehouse Property Trades for $10M

CBRE facilitated the sale of Monroe CommerCenter South in Seminole County, a five-building asset close to Interstate 4. Charles Wayne Investment will handle management functions at the property.

Large Tech Transactions Spurred by Demand, Cap Markets

According to Dilara Sukhov and Ranjini Venkatesan of Moody’s, market trends and positive capital markets fundamentals have allowed tech infrastructure REITs to strengthen their market presence, portfolios and growth prospects.

Jay Maddox

The Case for Lower Interest Rates

Reduced growth expectations and a potential stock market correction could mean interest rates might not rise as much as previously thought, notes Avison Young Principal Jay Maddox. Lower rates combined with strong demand fundamentals and capital availability could bode well for commercial real estate values.