Lauren, Author at CREtech | Page 108 of 282
Users of ARGUS Enterprise, Altus Group’s asset and investment management platform, and Yardi Voyager will be able to share data between the two platforms following the launch of the ARGUS Connector for Yardi Voyager.
LAB Ventures, a Miami-based startup studio and venture capital firm that invests in technology startups that disrupt the real estate market, will launch a rolling investment fund next month.
Typically, the tedious task of researching and writing a credit memo for a loan can take days. Jeff Saul promises he can do the burdensome task in 10% of the time, cutting more than 50 hours of tedious, manual data entry from someone’s job. Saul himself isn’t a savant; Nativ, a new commercial real estate software platform he co-founded that utilizes artificial intelligence and automation, repo...
A surge in online grocery shopping is intensifying demand for food-storage warehouses, sparking billions of dollars in new real-estate development. Shopping for groceries online was taking off even before the pandemic. Services like Amazon Fresh, FreshDirect and Misfits Market offered a convenient alternative to the supermarket.
World's first NFT “digital house” sells for over $500K. Krista Kim's “Mars House,” a non-fungible token of a virtual home, sold for Ethereum
An investment management firm is only as successful as its investor relationships, and investor expectations have changed. Investors receive on-demand experiences with other financial services, from insight-packed dashboards of their retirement accounts, to online payment systems, to having the stock market in their pocket. Join this discussion of experts to hear how you can optimize your business...
A/O PropTech has raised a €250m evergreen fund to invest in tech companies transforming European real estate and Greg Dewerpe, its founder, is joined by Cem Savas, who heads up one its portfolio firms, Plentif...
At first, it was just the Silicon Valley tech giants embracing remote work forever. Now, firms in other industries are jumping on board. Driving the news: The Ford Motor Company is offering permanent telework as an option to all of its white-collar workers who are able to complete the tasks of their jobs remotely. That's about 30,000 of its 186,000 employees,