Common Multifamily Myths Debunked
| 11 September 2019
Single-family homeowners, school districts and investors, fear not — the apartment building under construction next door will likely work out much better for you than you may think.
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Single-family homeowners, school districts and investors, fear not — the apartment building under construction next door will likely work out much better for you than you may think.
Read moreThe U.S. self-storage sector has joined the big leagues, recently attracting a great deal of interest from investors. Learn more about demand and supply factors, as well as what's in store for the future in this blog post.
Read moreWhat may look like a Class B building on the outside could completely surprise tenants upon walking through the doors. How are rent increases and vacancy rates changing demand for these classes? What other variables are shifting the demand and makeup
Read moreHow energy trending technology systems assist buildings in achieving energy efficiency and sustainability at a fraction of the cost.
Read articleAs technology continues to play a substantial role in CRE, what types of CRE technology are necessary to improve the client experience?
Read articleCould providing more public transportation solutions be a key to solving the industrial labor crisis? Colliers' U.S. Editorial Board discusses this topic.
Read articleAlongside coworking and co-living, another flexible way to service consumers has also gained recent popularity: co-warehousing.
Read articleIn recent years, what has caused the shift from investment and development in select-service hotels to full-service hotels?
Read articleConsidering that the population of Baby Boomers will outnumber children for the first time in U.S. history by 2030, what impact will this have on CRE? Will the seniors housing market be ready for the influx of seniors looking for assisted living?
Read articleWith the economy likely headed for a slowdown, multifamily developments are feeling the strings tighten too. In some markets, it’s due to physical land constraints, while in others, it is more of a human-created constraint.
Read moreOver the years, industrial occupiers have typically operated in urban areas separate from residential neighborhoods. As the availability of industrial-zoned land in urban cores become scarce, industrial occupiers are moving into the suburbs.
Read moreYou’ve heard about coworking’s enormous success in a multitude of U.S. markets. But will co-living follow in its footsteps? What exactly is co-living, and what are the benefits and challenges attached to this unique property type?
Read moreSilicon Valley has long claimed the spotlight as the epicenter of tech in the United States, but there is tech life beyond Palo Alto. So, where else are we seeing a strong tech presence in America?
Read moreData centers, the immense warehouses that hold, process and distribute seemingly endless amounts of data, are also an unassuming commercial real estate powerhouse.
Read moreMost CRE and supply chain experts recognize the challenges the distribution industry encounters with labor availability. A breaking point with labor shortages is looming on the horizon—so what can industrial occupiers do to reverse this this trend?
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