Become a GlobeSt influencer! Learn about our latest recognition opportunities highlighting the individuals, firms and teams changing the commercial real estate landscape.
Paul Bubny is managing editor of Real Estate Forum and GlobeSt.com. He has been reporting on business since 1988 and on commercial real estate since 2007. He is based at ALM Real Estate Media Group's offices in New York City.
NEW YORK CITY—Judging by the firm's latest survey of investors globally, Colliers International's John Friedrichsen says "the days of 'pass the parcel' are over, and long-term secure investment in core markets will be the norm."
OAK BROOK, IL—Valued at $1.4 billion, the sale to a partnership led by CPPIB and GIC marks "the culmination of our portfolio evolution strategy," says InvenTrust CEO McGuinness.
CLEVELAND—"We believe the REIT structure supports our strategic direction as a company," David LaRue, Forest City's president and CEO, said last January when the conversion plan was announced.
PHOENIX—While the underlying need for shelter gives multifamily its bedrock strength, each market will have its own story to tell, Berkadia's David Delich and Keith Misner tell GlobeSt.com in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> interview.
CHICAGO—An analysis by Morningstar suggests that investors may be less sanguine than REIT management teams about the impact of interest rates on cash flow metrics.
NEW YORK CITY—Now valued at slightly more than $1 billion, Icahn's latest offer follows a bidding war with Bridgestone Americas that has continued throughout December.
NEW YORK CITY—"Buyers will be chasing after fewer available units this winter, ensuring the markets will remain competitive," says Alan Lightfeldt at StreetEasy.
NEW YORK CITY—With all three Case-Shiller indices coming in ahead of the previous month's tallies, S&P Dow Jones' David M. Blitzer cites "generally good economic conditions."
NEW YORK CITY—The Waldorf-Astoria and 15 other properties in Manhattan and Brooklyn have committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions by at least 30% over the next 10 years, Mayor de Blasio said Tuesday.