News Archives | Page 122 of 1019 | CREtech

BofA may be on the vanguard. Half of company leaders recently surveyed by Microsoft say their company already requires, or plans to require, that employees return to full-time work in the office within the next year. Those expectations could run headlong into the survey’s other finding that 51% of current hybrid employees are considering a shift to full remote work, while 57% of remote employees...

BofA may be on the vanguard. Half of company leaders recently surveyed by Microsoft say their company already requires, or plans to require, that employees return to full-time work in the office within the next year. Those expectations could run headlong into the survey’s other finding that 51% of current hybrid employees are considering a shift to full remote work, while 57% of remote employees...

Last fall, Big Real Estate gave itself a pat on the back for being environmentally and socially responsible.  

Irish start-up Wayleadr, which is developing tools for "last-mile automation" for commuters, has raised $4 million in a new funding round.  

Most New Yorkers who worked from home during the pandemic plan to cut their time in the office by nearly half and spend less money in the city annually, illustrating the challenges the city faces as companies adjust to hybrid schedules.

In January 2019 I wrote a long article for Propmodo, entitled ‘#SpaceAsAService: The Trillion Dollar Hashtag’ Three years later I would like to update it.

LPC Ventures, Lincoln Property Company's venture capital arm, announces an investment in Amenify, a platform providing properties with managed service teams and real-time support. This includes cleaners, chores, dog walkers, private meal delivery teams, car washers, and more.

It’s been a little less than a year since we first noted Rugged Robotics. The Houston-based startup developed a robot that prints building layouts on the floor of construction sites, so workers know where — and where not — to build. The “layout Roomba,” as the company puts it. At the time, the company had raised $2.5 million, by way of a 2019 round.  

The city of Elk Grove uses an app that pushes citizens who participate in citywide housing density discussions to craft their own solutions, not just object to what has been proposed.

The title insurance space isn’t generally known for placing outsized bets on technology. But for First American, its shrewd investments in rising proptech companies are a core business strategy.