Industry insights, market outlook reports and commercial real estate
news, and trends from the Coldwell
Banker Commercial brand.
Commercial real estate markets appear to be looking beyond the immediate challenges and are considering income prospects over the long term. The industrial sector is lifting prices across global regions in anticipation of further income growth as supply chains adjust to new ways of connecting with consumers worldwide.
Many view this infrastructure bill as a generation-defining piece of legislature that when combined with the passing of the reconciliation budget will likely produce a building boom across the U.S. not seen since the New Deal in the 1930s.
The RCA CPPI composite index shows that both global deal volume and commercial property prices climbed to new highs in the third quarter of 2021. Economists at RCA point to this confluence as a sign that buyer expectations are adjusting upward as the market moves past the lows of the worst parts of the pandemic.
If you wondered where all the people moving out of cities’ urban cores are going, the answer is the populace has discovered suburban settings. Recent data from the Census Bureau reveals that American suburban markets are expanding and have experienced a gain of 4.7 million residents between 2010 and 2019.
Artificial intelligence is a complex topic. There is both fear and excitement surrounding AI, but there is no denying that it is significantly impacting the real estate industry.
Are you looking to start a business or invest in a new market? Factors such as job opportunities, population growth, crime rates, housing affordability, quality of life, employment rates, higher education, and cost of living are crucial when choosing a new market to invest in as a business owner, tenant, or property owner.
Gentrification is a controversial topic in many markets in the U.S. because it can significantly impact specific areas and residents in those communities. According to Million Acres, some of the poorest and most distressed urban neighborhoods across the country have experienced revitalization via gentrification and redevelopment.
The significant spike in build-for-rent demand has made the single-family residential rental product the fastest-growing trend in homebuilding today. According to the Pew Research Center, more U.S. households are occupied by renters than at any point since the 1960’s.
CBC discusses the short- and long-term implications of climate change on real estate, including adoption of corporate Environmental, Social & Governmental (ESG) initiatives, as well as what markets are the most vulnerable.
Climate change is slowly but surely making its devastating impact worldwide. CBC will explore how the real estate and construction sectors are making efforts to reduce their negative impact on the environment, how climate change impacts investors’ business decisions, and the implications of climate change.