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Fink said that after businesses were forced to run from mostly remote setups during the coronavirus crisis, many companies will choose not to bring all their workers back to the office even when it is safe to do so.
It’s a concept that feels far off in a city like New York, but it’s a daily consideration for the leaders of flex-office companies, who are trying to reshape their businesses to reach the next wave of workers — a cohort likely to be hyper-alert about density and sanitization.
Starwood Capital Group, a private investment giant with over $60B in assets under management, is actively searching for buying opportunities amid the coronavirus pandemic, Sternlicht, who serves as chairman and CEO, said Wednesday.
The CREtech Smart Building Technology Report is a special report on M&A and Investment activity across key categories impacting properties in the built world.
Maureen Waters joined venture capital firm MetaProp as a partner to lead their investments and strategic partnerships, the company announced. Waters was previously the president of real estate tech brokerage Ten-X, where she began as chief marketing officer in 2016.
PropTech venture capital firm MetaProp is excited to announce the addition of industry leader Maureen Waters as Partner. Waters joins the firm after spending the past three-and-a-half years as president of the real estate tech firm Ten-X, as well as senior executive roles at Bill Gates Investments and Cushman & Wakefield. With 20+ years of commercial real estate experience, Waters’ unique sk...
Brett White, CEO of Cushman & Wakefield, joins "Squawk on the Street" to discuss what returning to work might look like after the coronavirus pandemic.
Cushman & Wakefield’s Netherlands branch has drawn up a workplace concept meant to maintain the social distancing measures that are likely to stick around for a while — either formally or informally — after the immediate threat of coronavirus subsides.
Web traffic to for-sale home listings on Zillow fell off dramatically in mid-March as the U.S. coronavirus outbreak began in earnest and stay-at-home orders were expanded, effectively shuttering large parts of the economy. But by mid-April, overall visits to for-sale homes had rebounded to levels — perhaps surprisingly — that are actually slightly higher than a year ago.