News Archives | Page 527 of 1015 | CREtech
The decision follows a series of changes made by the company this year, including previous layoffs, as it enters what newly installed CEO Paal Kibsgaard said is a new phase for the company. “Katerra is entering a new chapter as we look to accelerate our path toward becoming a self-sufficient, profitable business," Kibsgaard said in a statement.
The effects of Covid-19 are well known to all of us – both personally and professionally. While there is a host of content attempting to predict what a post-covid world – a ‘new normal’ – for retail marketing will look like, we take a step back.
Will Lemonade's IPO be sweet or sour? Renters and homeowners insurance company has yet to book profit.
Propcast by Louisa Dickins, Co Founder of LMRE the leading Global PropTech recruiter brought to you in partnership with UKPA . This show will focus on connecting the proptechs, real estate funds and VC’s globally…and get everyone talking about innovation of the built environment.
If you are a small to medium-sized CRE PM business owner, no one knows your customers as you do. So, it should come as no surprise that technology is disrupting traditional customer service models – in a big way. Cloud-based Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) is making its biggest splash ever. But going digital does not mean getting less personal.
Co-living operator Common is expanding its third-party property management. The company signed onto 575 units owned by Nuveen in South Florida and Los Angeles, taking over property management and leasing from Lincoln Property Company. Common recently took over management of the Edge, a 331-unit building at 475 North Federal Highway in Fort Lauderdale, and will begin managing Stella, a 244-unit bui...
As chief operating officer of the District of Columbia’s largest charter school network, Dane Anderson is racing to clean the air in time for late August, when some students are expected to come back to a starkly different environment. “We want the interior of our buildings to be essentially on lockdown related to virus,” Anderson said of
Embattled coworking firm WeWork is pulling the pin on an anchor-tenant lease in New York City, potentially losing millions of dollars in the process. The company is pulling out of a deal to lease 115K SF at Columbia Property Trust’s 149 Madison Ave., Business Insider reports. The landlord had set aside almost $16M for a retrofit for WeWork, per the publication.
