News Archives | Page 506 of 1011 | CREtech
New York gave businesses the green light to return to the buildings they vacated in March, according to the city’s leading landlords, brokerage firms and empl...
Fewer than one-tenth of Manhattan office workers have returned to the workplace a month after
Today, 98% of people have a smartphone, the most desired credential, yet only 5% use them to unlock the doors to their office. This may soon change as 44% said access control is now more important to them after the coronavirus pandemic.
Nexkey
Tishman Speyer rolled out its coworking concept, Studio, to two more Manhattan buildings, as some predict flexible office leases to become more popular for businesses in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, Commercial Observer has learned.
the coronavirus pandemic. The move will affect nearly all of the roughly 200,000 full-time and contract employees across Google p...
Google will keep its employees home until at least next July, making the search-engine giant the first major U.S. corporation to formalize such an extended timetable in the face of
Despite its speed, we’re still in th...
A shift potentially as monumental as the movement of workers into factories during the Industrial Revolution has swept the globe, only this transition happened in months, and moved people in the opposite direction—back home. 7,500 workers are missing from a famous building. A food cart sells 10 hot dogs a day. The virus’s effect on one block could be an omen for the city’s future.
I’m a strong believer - as we’ve explored several times over the past few months – that the current COVID-19 pandemic, though devastating for society and the economy, is motivating real estate industry stakeholders to fully embrace proptech and the value it can deliver now and for the future. It’s not surprising that, in all this doom and gloom, startups providing this value are getting t...
When the coronavirus first reached American soil and started to spread, restaurants around the country were universally restricted to takeout and delivery. Starting in May, states took different paths to reopening businesses, and states like Florida and Arizona were among the first to allow indoor dining and bar seating to resume.
This episode of TEN features Jon Love, CEO of KingSett Capital, a leader in the commercial real estate industry, who took time out from his vacation with his family to talk with us today. In this episode, we will learn about Jon’s journey to his current position at KingSett Capital, with over $13B in assets under management.
curious onlookers—as their semiautonomous, cooler-sized robots rolled onto college campuses and communities in recent years. University campuses started out as prime locations to test this technology. ...
A handful of startups raised venture capital funding—and eyebrows from