News Archives | Page 781 of 1011 | CREtech
When evaluating PropTech, landlords tend to compartmentalize solutions based on different business units. This can be useful, but segmentation makes it difficult to understand how improvements in different departments work together to drive NOI, compress cap rates, and minimize risk. In this video, Taylor Odegard, CIO and Co-founder of NavigatorCRE
Shiva Rajaraman, The We Company chief technology officer, discusses WeWork's business model, international expansion and explains how the company creates an on-demand workspace. He speaks with Bloomberg's Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Technology."
The real-estate technology firm VTS raised $90 million in its latest funding round, one of the largest venture investments ever in the commercial property market.
The funding was led by two of the world’s biggest landlords, Brookfield Asset Managementand industrial property owner GLP, and values VTS at $1 billion, according to people familiar with the...
Last week co-living company Common opened its 27th residence and its 10th in Brooklyn in a landmarked Clinton Hill townhouse. A grand brick and limestone Colonial Revival built in 1909 by well-known Brooklyn architect John J. Petit, 417 Grand Avenue fell on hard times and was the
In today’s on-demand digital world, buying and selling a home remains stubbornly, painfully analog. Most sales still begin with a real estate agent (and a 6 percent commission). Most still end in an office, with the two sides signing page after page of legalese.
Silicon Valley wants to change that. Tech companies have begun to ...
Executives at the Yard, a New York-based flexible-office space firm with 14 locations, have been in talks with competitors about potentially selling the company or a partial stake in it, sources familiar with the discussions told The Real Deal.
According to the sources, the Yard held discussions with the Office Group, a London-based company owned by the Blackstone Group. Office Group ...
The nature of work is changing dramatically in the U.S. and experts say this is just the beginning.
Economists estimate that anywhere from 14 to 80 million American jobs are at risk of displacement from automation. Meanwhile, employers are
