News Archives | Page 435 of 1007 | CREtech

marianne3 November 15, 2020
For all the myriad ways Amazon  has made shopping more convenient, the last-mile delivery can be an issue. The company’s Key service is an attempt to address those issues, offering a way for packages to get delivered even when residents aren’t home or are otherwise unreachable.
marianne3 November 15, 2020
Airbnb rentals in desirable winter locations have already started to book up for the holidays, but for travelers seeking a home away from home, Airbnb is no longer the only game in town.
marianne3 November 15, 2020
What will a post-Covid workplace look like? It is difficult to give a meaningful answer to such a weighty question when the experiences, responses, and protocols for dealing with a global pandemic, let alone recovering from one, vary greatly from nation to nation, city to city, and person to person.
marianne3 November 15, 2020
CrowdStreet’s Darren Powderly is joined by Michael Beckerman, CEO of CREtech, to discuss how COVID has accelerated the use of technology and how that is impacting commercial real estate.
marianne3 November 15, 2020

The coronavirus could be the crisis that finally propels the tech-averse real estate industry into the 21st century. Location matters less, now that the office is the kitchen. Size matters more, now that everyone is at home.

marianne3 November 12, 2020

One of the country’s biggest title insurers is doubling down on digital closings. First American Financial Corp. said it’s investing $40 million into Endpoint, a title and escrow startup it launched last year.

marianne3 November 12, 2020
Since the Spanish city of Barcelona introduced its first “superblock” in 2016, the concept of carving out islands of car-free space by routing traffic around multi-block areas has been 
marianne3 November 12, 2020
More companies are looking to dump excess office space by renting it out to new tenants, flooding the market with additional supply that could depress U.S. office rents. With many employees planning to keep working from home for the foreseeable future, big corporate tenants in city centers say they have a surplus of office space.
marianne3 November 12, 2020
Instead of moving away from areas in climate crisis, Americans are flocking to them. As land in places like Phoenix, Houston and Miami becomes less habitable, the country’s migration patterns will be forced to change.