Despite healthy affordable housing development, the industry is losing units as 30-year LIHTC deals struck in the 1990s are set to expire.

Economic headwinds and narrow margins are pushing industrial investment capital into secondary and tertiary cities, if they're investing at all.

Project Destined is training future commercial real estate professionals, and some of the biggest companies are lining up to hire program graduates.

The industrial market has been able to absorb economic headwinds, but plateauing rents are starting to give investors and developers pause.

Multifamily demand is returning slowly leading to market stabilization; however, origination volumes will be below-average this year, reports Freddie Mac.

Early investments in tenant services are paying off, and affordable housing developers are expanding programs and forging new partnerships in response.

Resident services programs are creating a holistic housing experience beyond the brick and mortar of real estate.

In the face of depressed deal volumes and higher capital costs, some brokers are finding an opportunity for growth.