News Archives | Page 228 of 1007 | CREtech
The Delta variant of Covid-19 is slowing, but not ending the recovery of the office sector, JLL is reporting.
Acknowledging Delta has pushed back decisions and added near-term uncertainty, JLL is still expressing confidence the office market will recover and remain a critical part of the workplace, and of investment portfolios.
Procore is one step closer to becoming a one-stop shop for the needs of the construction industry after the biggest acquisition in company history.
The giant is acquiring software company Levelset for $500 million. The acquisition includes approximately $425 million in cash and $75 million in Procore common stock, according to the Commercial Observer. The deal is expected to close in the fourth...
Amazon’s new robot can hear, see and follow you around the the home, but its no Rosey the Robot.
Amazon’s version, called Astro, doesn’t cook or clean like the animated character from “The Jetsons,” but it can check if you left the stove on while you’re out or send an alert if s...
Three-dimensional printing can create nearly any object. A partnership in Mexico is putting that theory to the test, building a village for residents living in poverty.
A blockchain entrepreneur, with the help of a former real estate i-banker, will mint the world’s first virtual property REIT in October. It could be listed on a public exchange as soon as next year.
Tokens.com, a publicly traded company based in Toronto that facilitates investment in digital assets, signed a letter of intent to buy a 50% stake in a portfolio of digital real estate owned by Me...
The US Green Building Council last week marked a significant milestone, surpassing 1bn sq ft of commercial buildings recertified around the world under the LEED green rating system.
David Schwarts of Waterton examines the ‘technological mindset’ that he encourages within the company, and how he believes this to be one of the keys to his success.
Hot on the heels of the rise in remote working, investors have poured hundreds of millions of dollars into businesses promising to introduce the same kind of flexibility into the home.
The biggest U.S. companies are sitting on record piles of cash. They are getting paid next to nothing for holding it, and they are running out of ways to spend it.
So they are buying a lot of commercial real estate.