News Archives | Page 785 of 1011 | CREtech
When your company is a triangle but the market is asking for a square, how do you get there? We are all a form of water. As a company made up of people, values, mission and brand, we can all recognize that what we do as people determines the outcome of the business. As shape shifting individuals, ever changing and growing humans, we have to work together to create organizational and group change. ...
Award-Winning Technology Platform Now Manages More than 35,000 Tenant Searches per Year and Saves 19 Percent on Average on Leases
CHICAGO - Truss, an award-winning marketplace for commercial real estate, announced it has more than 35,000 qualified tenants searching for space and sharing where they want to be, their bud...
Union Square Ventures, a venture capital firm known for early bets in Twitter,
On Monday, April 29, San Francisco workers from various industries–tech, investing, design, activism–gathered near Civic Center to work for the day. This is not unusual: Of any city in the U.S., San Francisco has the highest proportion of coworking spaces relative to its population, and i...
By turning to the public markets, office-space company WeWork Cos. could find a key to maintaining rapid growth: more cash.
Nine-year-old WeWork, which on Monday said it filed confidentially for an initial public offering in December, has been a prodigious spender...
A push for more productivity and crushing construction costs have developers pursuing technology solutions at every point along the way to project delivery.
One of the leaders in bringing the internet to multifamily buildings is also bringing its digital issues into physical real estate.
Latch, which claims that one in every 10 apartments under construction is being built with its technology, has come under fire for a data privacy policy that some see as overly broad and ripe for potential abuse, OneZero reports. The 160-page policy allows Latch...
The demands for office are changing both inside and out, particularly in Silicon Valley, which is still known for its sprawling corporate campuses.
Once content to sit in a cubicle and work from 9 to 5, employees are now demanding space that adjusts to their needs, whether it is heads-down time at a desk or spending some time decompressing outdoors. And those making corporate office decisions ...
David Krauss had parlayed his Dallas condo into a successful Airbnb listing until one fateful weekend in 2014. Then, a couple of guests threw a party so loud it elicited more than a dozen noise complaints from neighbors, a police report and an angry letter from an attorney. His reputation in the building was so sullied he decided it was best to sell the unit – at a $30,000 loss.
Amenities can make or break a project for certain clients. Just ask architect Roger Heerema, principal at Wright Heerema Architects. As he envisioned the Shuman, a new building in the upscale Chicago suburb of Naperville being remade by developers at Franklin Partners, he wanted something that had undeniable curb appeal.