Evelyn Jozsa
Evelyn is a creative writer covering commercial real estate trends and insights in the U.S. Evelyn was previously a senior associate editor at Multi-Housing News and Commercial Property Executive. She has an academic background in Journalism and Irish Studies. Evelyn has been covering the CRE industry since 2017. Reach her via email.
2023 Industrial Construction Starts Dip One-Third from Last Year
Competition for industrial space will increase in 2024 and 2025, but we anticipate construction starts to pick up again in 2026.
Office Vacancy Rates Continue to Rise Despite Return-to-Office MandatesÂ
The U.S. office vacancy rate reached 17.5% at the end of August, rising 260 basis points over year-ago figures.
Loans on Nearly 1 in 5 Class B Offices to Mature Soon. Where Are the Hotspots? Â
Loans on 18.1% of Class B assets — encompassing 594.2 million square feet — will reach maturity by the end of 2026.
Industrial Sector Pinched by Interest Rate HikesÂ
As capital has become scarcer and more expensive, industrial construction starts and sales have slowed down in 2023.
Optimize Marketing Channel Performance in CRE LeasingÂ
A clear marketing strategy and monitoring channels can result in quality leads, maximum occupancy rates and high return on investments.
Industrial Sales Volume Reaches $21.2B at the End of Q2
The sales volume dropped significantly compared to the $55 billion recorded during the same period last year.
Adaptive Reuse is Trending Upward: Despite Recent Slowdown in Office Conversions, 120,000 Apartments Underway
Last year, the number of office conversions experienced a 15% slowdown, resulting in just 3,390 apartments.
U.S. Office Sales Total $14.8B Halfway Through 2023Â
From January to June of this year, office properties have been trading at an average price of $199 per square foot.
3 Reasons Why Brokerages Should Leverage Multiple Split Plans
Relying on multiple commission split plans can be an effective strategy for recruiting and retaining top agents.
Industrial Development Continues to Slow as Demand Normalizes
New starts continued to moderate across top industrial markets in the U.S., with few exceptions, such as Phoenix and Dallas.
