Office demand slumped in April as new tariffs created uncertainty, echoing patterns seen during the 2023 banking crisis.

Law firms are driving premium office demand, fueling competition for top-tier workspaces as supply tightens across key markets.

WeWork comeback continues with profitability, strategic growth, and a streamlined model after emerging from bankruptcy in 2024.

Trophy offices in Manhattan see surging demand as leasing outpaces national trends and availability hits new lows.

Investor shift from the US to Europe accelerates as real estate players seek stability, clarity, and long-term value in key EU markets.

Cap rates vary widely by market and asset type, offering key insights for investors seeking smarter real estate strategies.

Hotel industry faces softening demand and rising costs in 2025, with STR competition and economic pressure shaping the outlook.

Hybrid workplace trends are reshaping office strategy with flexible design, seat sharing, and collaboration across industries.

REIT performance stays strong in 2025 as key sectors post NOI gains despite economic and market volatility

Small investors set a new record in 2024, buying nearly 60% of homes acquired by investors as large buyers pulled back.

Office arbitrage is driving investor interest as high-value sales surge and premium assets attract growing demand in 2025.

Rent stabilization data shows NYC rents have declined in real terms for 10 years, straining landlords and affordable housing providers.

Affordable housing boost in Hudson Yards West unlocks $12B project with new units, school, and public space in NYC.

CREXi Report shows May 2025 trends as tariffs and uncertainty impact retail, industrial, office, and multifamily sectors.

More homebuyers are backing out of contracts in Las Vegas, according to a recent study, so 8 News Now spoke with a real estate agent about what the trend means for the housing market.

May numbers from the Victoria Real Estate Board show 3,716 total listings, a high not seen in roughly three decades.

Unloading them, though, might not be easy

Rob Carrick says prospective home buyers should get used to the idea that today’s rates are the new normal