Anthemis Group and MetaProp Participate in Round
New York, NY (December 6, 2018) — OnSiteIQ, which offers a visual documentation and risk assessment platform for construction projects, announced that it has raised $2 million in seed funding. The round was led by global fintech investor Anthemis Group and also drew support from re...News Archives | Page 883 of 1019 | CREtech
NEW YORK CITY—During the country’s largest gathering of CRE tech investors, the CREtech New York Venture conference, on Thursday, more than 1,000 attendees listened to panels, socialized and networked. But at the “Tech Savvy Landlords” session, owners directly said where they want to invest.
Tech companies should be ...
In order to have innovative smart city applications, cities first need to build out the connected infrastructure, which can be a costly, lengthy and politicized process. Third-parties are helping build infrastructure at no cost to cities by paying for projects entirely through advertising placements on the new equipment.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Ten-X Commercial, the nation's leading transaction platform powering 90 percent of all online comme...
Property managers have a love-hate relationship with technology. On the one hand, technology has the ability to increase efficiency and workloads, while on the other integration, functionality and training have been pain points from property managers. In fact, a recent survey from Common Areas showed that many property managers view technology as more of a curse than a benefit. St...
Companies scrambling to learn more about their employees’ work habits – and how to provide the most efficient spaces – have led to a boom in proptech, an industry buzzword for everything from using augmented reality to design offices to managing vast real estate portfolios.
But there are signs that some employers are moving forward so fast that they risk making decisions ...
Grocery stores were long behind the curve when it came to the technology reshaping retail, but now warehouses staffed by robots and e-commerce delivery systems are increasingly becoming the norm for the food-selling business.
The former bosses of Foxtel, CoreLogic and CBRE Australia have invested in a new proptech start-up that assesses the feasibility and potential value of development sites.
Archistar, developed by Sydney architect Ben Coorey and his brother Rob, a sales and marketing consultant, raised $1.5 million in its seed round and will seek further Series A funding to grow the business in December.