News Archives | Page 548 of 1019 | CREtech
One of the last executives to remain from Adam Neumann's reign of WeWork is exiting the struggling co-working company. After more than a decade at JLL, Aaron Ellison joined WeWork in July 2018 as head of real estate for the U.S. and Canada.
With the coronavirus pandemic causing drastic changes in supply and demand for merchandise, a company that matches buyers, sellers and renters of warehouse space is gearing up to meet changing needs.
Vacasa, a wounded vacation rental unicorn, secured $108 million from a tech investor that helped bail out Airbnb in April. Private equity firm Silver Lake led Vacasa's Series D, with participation from existing investors Riverwood Capital and Level Equity, the companies said Tuesday
Trepp, CompStak form data-share partnership as their biggest competitor expands its reach. CoStar recently acquired Ten-X auction platform.
New York’s State of Mind: Conversation on Real Estate, Innovation and the Future of the City Join CREtech and REBNY for this new limited virtual series that will provide insight on how CRE might evolve over the next few months and years. Learn from experts and leading REBNY members on what new strategies they are adopting and innovations they are embracing. L...
Social distancing and “stay at home” orders have meant tough times for many community management platforms. However, the New York based startup HOM (pronounced ‘home’) has managed not just to survive during the COVID era, but to thrive.
Aircall, which makes cloud-based software that can help businesses create virtual call centers, said it raised $65 million in its latest funding round as a surge in remote working makes its products more popular. The startup, whose product can be used to add analysis, routing, contact sharing and customer management functions to voice calls, will use the funds to add about 150 employees and expand...
Watch now: COVID-19 Technology & Communication Town Hall Update from Planned Companies
The rise of remote working could empower renters in places like New York City and San Francisco to finally buy homes—just not necessarily in those cities. That could be good news for major online real-estate companies such as Zillow