brandonlin, Author at CREtech | Page 145 of 165
Tilt was one of the first PropTechs providing property management software in the British market. With its three different platforms – Origin, Elevate and Affinity – Tilt offers a comprehensive web-based software package for property management. Tilt’s customers are small and medium-sized property managers, real estate agents and social-housing companies.
SAN FRANCISCO — Before the pandemic, Envoy, a start-up in San Francisco, sold visitor registration software for the office. Its system signed in guests and tracked who was coming into the building.
Kyara Gray has always been fascinated by transformations. Growing up in small town Pennsylvania, she watched farmland routinely sold and turned into housing developments. “As we drove around town, I’d point out the window telling my parents to buy this land or that house,” says Gray, who now runs a multi-seven-figure real estate company,
Everyone wants to be a tech company. Office-sharing, meat substitution, ride-hailing, fashion styling, fitness—they are all technology businesses, according to founders who covet the high-flying valuations the appellation can garner in the public markets.
Despite some continued market upheavals due to the ongoing economic effects of the pandemic, Urban Bay Housing Fund continued to highlight its signature commercial real estate (CRE) and bridge loans ...
Silicon Valley may be a "state of mind," but it's also very much a real enclave in Northern California. Now, a growing faction of the tech industry is boycotting it.
There are so many startups pledging to reinvent the mortgage process that it’s hard to keep up. But for anyone who has had to go through the process of applying for one, it’s clear that there’s plenty of room for improvement.
As climate change, more extreme weather, sea level rise and floods continue to threaten homes in Miami and neighboring coastal communities, experts warn that what happened at the Champlain Towers South condo should act as a wake-up call for residents, building inspectors and local governments in high risk areas.
As the U.S. economy reopens, ramped-up corporate spending on video systems and plans to increase shared workspace suggests hybrid work is here to stay, potentially weighing on commercial property prices in San Diego and other major cities.
The COVID-19 pandemic had a negative impact on just about every aspect of the real estate industry, including property technology (proptech). In 2020, global venture capital in commercial real estate proptech dropped by almost 80% compared to 2019, while VC investments in residential proptech fell by less than 10% during that timeframe,