Lauren, Author at CREtech | Page 239 of 282
When the American Medical Association moved its headquarters to a famous Chicago skyscraper in 2013, the floor-to-ceiling views from the 47th-floor conference space were a spectacular selling point. But now, those glimpses of the Chicago River at the Ludwig Mies van der Rohe-designed landmark, now known as AMA Plaza, come with a trade-off: navigating the elevator in the time of COVID-19.
Intel Corp. INTC 1.32% ’s semiconductor production hit a stumbling block in March. A chip plant in Chandler, Ariz., needed work d...
Safety concerns have forced developers to rethink mixed-use projects combining retail, residences and offices, which have helped define the live-work-play ethos that many younger professionals seek.
Digital twins are still in the early-adoption stage but could take off in the ... commercial real estate, a digital twin is a virtual replica of a building.
Property managers have been slowly adopting and adapting to new technologies, but since the onset of the pandemic hit, technology has become an essential tool in the property management toolbox. Technology has become an integral way to communicate with residents, vendors and conduct basic business operations. According to a recent survey conducted by AppFolio, 23% of property managers have increa...
The main data point we have been referencing to illustrate this disparity in the startup world is revealing–just 1 percent of the amount of funding flows to black founders in the U.S But months before the events of the past several weeks, a trio of black founders set out to change tha...
Real-estate data firm CoStar Group Inc. received court approval Tuesday for its $588 million acquisition of bankrupt apartment-search site operator RentPath Inc. Judge Brendan Shannon of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington, Del. signed off on the ac...
The REInterview:...
Antsy city dwellers seeking to escape their Covid-19 refuges are road-tripping to nearby vacation rentals in surprisingly strong numbers, showing the first signs of life for an industry that essentially ground to a halt in March.