News Archives | Page 162 of 1011 | CREtech

brandonlin January 21, 2022
Cartwheel — a startup studio based in Bentonville, Ark. — tries to generate the ide...
brandonlin January 21, 2022
If there’s one thing the past two years have taught us, it’s that just because things were done in a certain way for a long time, it doesn’t necessarily mean the old way was the right way.
brandonlin January 21, 2022
The CEO of Airbnb announced on Twitter that he will be one of his own best customers.
brandonlin January 21, 2022
MRI Software continues to bet on the demand for building operations technology, announcing Wednesday that it has acquired Angus Systems, a Toronto-based provider of building operations management software for commercial real estate owners and operators.
brandonlin January 20, 2022
WeWork is doubling down on the hybrid workplace: Its newest product, Workplace by WeWork, is a piece of software that lets companies manage their workplaces online, Erica Pandey writes.
brandonlin January 20, 2022
In the last couple of years, proptech startups have become increasingly attractive investments for many investors in and out of the real estate industry. As part of that interest, a number of family office investors focused on early-stage proptech companies have become increasingly prominent on capitalization table...
brandonlin January 20, 2022
Multifamily housing has lagged far behind single-family homes in adopting solar panels and batteries. But Michael Huerta, CEO of PearlX, believes his company has found a way to crack the market, starting in Texas.
brandonlin January 20, 2022
Nearly two years after millions of Americans became abruptly acquainted with Zoom, questions about what the post-pandemic office will look like can be answered with a quick look around: It’s already here.
brandonlin January 20, 2022
London-focused private equity investor Crosstree Real Estate has bought into dark kitchen operator Karma...
brandonlin January 20, 2022
Blackstone Inc. plans to spend $1 billion to acquire rental houses and lease them out at below-market rates, billing the program as a private-sector answer to soaring housing costs.