Lauren, Author at CREtech | Page 166 of 288
Tenants not only prefer to pay rent online, they are also more likely to make the payment. Data from Rent Direct that tracked 2020 rent trends has found that online payment options have actually helped increase the likelihood that tenants will make a rent payment.
With its deal to buy RentPath off the table, CoStar doesn’t want to get stuck with the bill. In a regulatory filing Monday, the data giant slammed RentPath’s attempt to collect a nearly $60 million break-up fee, arguing the listing portal was in breach of a purchase agreement.
In 2017 when Josh Tanenbaum joined the Polonsky Foundation, his stepfather’s namesake family office, he wanted to diversify its portfolio to include more investments that made a positive social impact.
Tony Clark Joins Colliers as Senior Vice President
ATLANTA, January 5, 2021 – Colliers announced today that veteran technology executive Tony Clark has joined the company as Senior Vice President, Technology & Innovation (T&I), leading the U.S. T&I platform. This strategic hire represents an evolution...
CREtech (cretech.com), the largest intelligence platform devoted to Reimagining Real Estate, announced today that several new speakers will join the outstanding speaker lineup for the company's Reimagining Real Estate Business Intelligence (BI) Summit on January 26-29. The BI Su...
Join our next CREtech Consulting Talk to hear from several of our world-class Consultants, Advisors and guest speakers as they share insights on how landlords and developers can best generate an ROI on their tech adoption strategies. Learn more about how to select technology solutions that will drive an immediate return to a company’s bottom l...
An avalanche of special purpose acquisition companies — better known as SPACs — raised capital this year to help startups bypass the lengthy and difficult IPO process. Why it matters: Having more public companies is widely viewed as healthy for the markets and for the American economy, even if the SPAC path elicited skepticism and accusations of froth.
Shares of real-estate investment trusts that are big owners of rental apartments in New York, San Francisco and other large urban areas got clobbered last year as investors worried about the pandemic’s impact on cities.
If you’re a New York politician and you have nothing else to talk about, you can always bemoan the disparity between what New Yorkers send to Albany and Washington in taxes and what they get back in programs and services. The same is true for most major cities. Los Angeles and San Francisco subsidize the rest of California, and California’s taxes helps subsidize the federal government.