The findings uncovered surprising results on the vibrancy of local economies, outperformance in key real estate market fundamentals, and greater stability across the past 20 years.
Read MorePrevailing institutional groupthink has long preferred primary markets as the de facto target for core and value-added real estate strategies. However, nascent research suggests that secondary and tertiary markets in the Western US may offer not only competitive but in many cases superior economic stability and real estate performance. Drawing on two decades of comparative data across economic indicators and real estate fundamentals, this article presents a comprehensive reassessment of the investment potential in secondary and tertiary Western US markets. By analyzing long-run patterns in GDP growth, job creation, population trends, and commercial real estate metrics across multifamily and industrial sectors, we offer a robust, data driven perspective on why these smaller markets merit institutional attention. As capital allocators face a structurally shifting landscape, rethinking geographic allocation could prove essential not just for alpha generation but also for portfolio resilience in the face of systemic volatility.
Read MoreOutpost market specialists Graceada Partners released a ranking of top tertiary cities in the US. NAREIM spoke with principals and co-founders Joe Muratore and Ryan Swehla about their methodology, ‘quantifying’ the quality of life factors that make these markets attractive, and building out their acquisition system in new markets.
Read MoreTraditionally an underserved segment of the housing market, Class B apartments — underpinned by strong fundamentals and outsized demand — are an attractive investment opportunity, one potentially more compelling than high-end Class A units.
Read MoreThe holidays are quickly approaching. And for multifamily operators, that means the annual onslaught of package deliveries is almost here.
Read MoreGlobeSt.com
Read MorePublished at research world.com
The immediate future of work in North America, where our research firm, Bazis, has an office (specifically Chicago) is more predictable. Many professionals continue to work remotely or maintain some kind of hybrid approach. This trend may continue into the foreseeable future. According to Upwork, a freelancer platform in the U.S., nearly 42% of the American workforce continues to work remotely and not all will return to an office.
Read MorePublished at Loopnet.com
Landlords and property management companies interested in attracting eco-conscious tenants and reducing their company's carbon footprint should consider electric vehicle chargers and solar power upgrades. The features have the added benefit of increased revenue and tenant retention for buildings across all sectors.
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