Lauren, Author at CREtech | Page 223 of 282

Passed on June 30 and effective on July 1, 2021, the Florida Legislature enacted a new law that prohibits state-financed construction of certain structures in coastal areas after a specified date, without first taking certain steps regarding a sea-level impact projection study.

New York City is facing an economic crisis of historic proportions, triggered in part by the virus, but made worse by decades of zoning that often serves to separate residential from commercial and manufacturing districts, rather than blend them seamles...

SAN FRANCISCO—After COVID finally weaves its way through the country, the workplace will take on monumental changes. But as many offices go remote, where people work will likely change as well.

New York's most famous skyscraper shrank its planet-warming emissions ... emissions from operations at the Empire State Building about 40 ... But if buildings are among the biggest contributors to the climate crisis, they can also be ... And the whole process must be made into a publicly available blueprint.

BotsAndUs, a London-based startup that provides “full-stack robot systems for public spaces,” has closed a $6 million equity funding round led by Kindred Capital and Capnami...

By Tom Reiss, CEO of Roby.ai There will not be a single business within the property sector that did not start the year in vastly different circumstances to the ones we now find ourselves in. As offices closed around the UK and staff got used to working from home under the strict Government guidelines, companies quickly had to adjust to the challenge of w...

CREtech (cretech.com) and FUTURE PropTech, the largest intelligence platforms devoted to Reimagining Real Estate, announced today that Savills Group Chief Executive Officer and CIO & Head of Client Technology will take the stage for the Reimagining Real Estate Virtual Global Summit, the...

So far the multifamily asset class has fared well during the pandemic, with the vast majority of renters staying on top of their monthly obligations. In addition, the capital markets for apartments have remained open for business during this time.

Demand for office space is intrinsically linked to the economy; generally in a downturn, office demand drops off as employment levels fall and corporates move into cash preservation mode. The global pandemic has undoubtedly pushed us into a global recession and in the short term this will have a direct impact on office demand. However, in light of the success of wholescale working from home, the q...