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The country’s first blockchain-only real estate trade involved 10 acres of land just north of Los Angeles County.
The sale was made through a platform developed by Palo Alto-based real estate startup Propy. The company’s platform records the information of the sale — the purchase agreement, payments, and other essentials — on the public Ethereum blockchain. The amount was unknown.
Welcome to PropTalk, a series on our blog where we interview the most influential and prolific thought leaders in the commercial real estate tech industry today. Know someone we should feature? Email me at katie(at)hqo.co. Otherwise, sign up for our once-a-week newsletter so you never miss a PropTalk aga...
Bruce Schaller, a transit consultant who served as deputy commissioner for traffic and planning in New York City, released a new report (“Automobility”) Wednesday examining the effect of transit network companies (TNCs) like Lyft and Uber on city traffic.
While Schaller’s findings hi...
In today's digital age, the dominant narrative is that e-commerce has fully eclipsed physical retail. The truth looks a bit different.
The Leading Commercial Real Estate Tech Platform in the U.S. and Built World Technology Alliance of India Structure International Partnership
NEW YORK, July 31, 2018 – CREtech(cretech.com), the leading event, content and connectivity platform for the commercial real estate industry, announced today a colla...
When WeWork started off in 2010, it made a name for itself as a solution for freelancers and small companies in search of a desk. In recent years, it started targeting big corporations as customers. Now, the co-working giant is turning its attention to the office market’s forgotten middle class: firms with 10 to 250 employees.
“You’re going to start to see us do more and more stuff that...
As proptech firms search for data evangelists, the likes of which have drastically changed real estate, Wall Street is ready to pay big bucks for transformative information.
Alternative data–often obscure, custom-sourced data sets–are selling for tens of thousands of dollars among ...
This week WeWork announced that its Chinese subsidiary — WeWork China — raised an additional $500 million in capital in a deal led by