brandonlin, Author at CREtech | Page 4 of 165
On July 4, 2020, the Cooper family started a journey they will never forget. The couple, Dave and Jennifer, had already dedicated themselves to housing and the progress and evolution of better construction techniques, but decided to level up during Covid by buying a motorhome to tour the country to find the most compelling case studies and bring them to the rest of the world.
Join us in London on 27th - 28th April for two days of the most exciting in-person event in the world of real estate technology and innovation. No other event brings together so many landlords, asset managers, brokerages, construction companies, tech startups, venture capitalists, thought-leaders, and more all under one massive roof.
Ayyeka’s AI Data Curator is designed to detect, report, and automatically fix Internet of Things sensor data for better decision-making and compliance.
Dodge is currently forecasting $53 billion of construction starts in the US warehouse/distribution center market in 2022, up 1,400% since 2010 and representing over one-third, or 36%, of the entire US commercial construction sector this year.
Driven by strong consumer demand in the economy and the explosion of e-commerce retailing, these facilities are deploying sophisticated technologies to op...
Roofstock, a single-family rental online investment platform, has raised $240M in a Series E round ...
Besides making hybrid work schedules into the new reality for U.S. office properties, the coronavirus...
Global venture funding in February 2022 fell by $10 billion month over month, clocking in at $52 billion, based on an analysis of Crunchbase data, as startup investors seem to be coming off last year’s highs and assessing the impact of the Ukrainian conflict, record inflation and public-market turmoil.
Alex Shtarkman, Vice President of Revolution Ventures, taps into the value of collaboration when it comes to tech investing.
Silicon Valley, make way for Silicon U.S.A.
In a feedback loop that could transform the economic geography of the U.S., millions of Americans are moving, and companies are following them—tech companies in particular. In turn, this migration of companies and investment is attracting more workers to places that in the past usually lost talent wars. This is a reversal of a