News Archives | Page 64 of 1006 | CREtech
No full return to the office for five years, commercial real estate chief predicts.
As employees increasingly demand flexible, remote work, the CEO of Avison Young predicts the full return to the office will take longer than real estate landlords anticipate.
The deal gives HqO and its customers access to the world’s largest database of employee experience data.
Future House Studios, a Utah Virtual Reality, and Metaverse company has shown its commitment to the future of blockchain technology by minting its office deed as an NFT, the first time an office building has been put on blockchain and the first time using a new legal model that promises to allow real property to remain and transact indefinitely on blockchains with substantially reduced transaction...
The industry has a false sense of security around compliance – and most companies lack the data expertise they need, a report from law firm Osborne Clarke has suggested.
As momentum in commercial real estate investment continues to shift away from the office market, proptech firms that cater to investors are following suit.
Softbank-backed proptech startup Propzy has dissolved Vietnam's legal entity related to direct sales staff two years after bagging a $25-million Series A round led by real estate private equity firm Gaw Capital and Soft Bank Ventures Asia.
Today’s consumers judge a business not just on the quality of its products, but also on their experience in using them. That’s as true in the PropTech sector as it is anywhere else: agents, landlords and tenants know what a good user experience looks like, and they expect the PropTech they use to be fast, accessible and convenient.
CREtech, the largest international community of professionals devoted to technological innovation in the real estate sector, hosted its first ever in-person CREtech Climate Global Leadership Summit in Copenhagen on May 17-19. The Summit assembled the world’s leading sustainability professionals to take real steps towards decarbonizing the real estate industry.
The continued growth of e-commerce, combined with the COVID-induced work-from-home trend, has made handling the crush of package deliveries more difficult than ever, especially in multifamily buildings.
A San Francisco short-term rentals company that was valued at $1.9 billion less than a year ago has now laid off a fifth of its corporate employees.