News Archives | Page 985 of 1011 | CREtech
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New technology such as machine-learning algorithms coupled with improved heating and cooling units that can be controlled by software helped cut electricity consumption at Rudin Management, a large New York City landlord, by 41 percent since 2005.
Menlo Park-based Katerra has bought Michael Green Architecture Inc. (MGA), a Vancouver-based firm that designed the Wood Innovation and Design Centre in British Columbia, the world’s tallest all-timber office building.
The December shutdown of Xceligent left thousands of commercial real estate brokers without a data platform, a void that industry giant CoStar quickly swooped in to fill. Now one new player aims to court those users.
Brokers, meet your machine sidekick. Savills Studley launched an artificial intelligence-based platform in partnership with the startup Leverton.
[Toronto], June 5, 2018- Over the past decade, Arcestra has worked diligently to become Canada’s premier commercial real estate platform —with over 300M square feet on the platform, including 40% of the top 25 office owners and managers in Canada. Today, they are pleased to announce their newly reimagined platform: Findspace. Launching on June 6th throughout Canada and in the United States, Fi...
As the technology arms race continues in the brokerage world, Douglas Elliman is looking for new tools to help agents — but staying away from building its own.
Obligo, a startup that is trying to do away with residential renters’ traditional upfront payment of security deposits, officially launched today, Commercial Observer has learned.
[Toronto], June 5, 2018- Over the past decade, Arcestra has worked diligently to become Canada’s premier commercial real estate platform —with over 300M square feet on the platform, including 40% of the top 25 office owners and managers in Canada. Today, they are pleased to announce their newly reimagined platform: Findspace. Launching on June 6th through...
Maybe Facebook moved out of its first New York headquarters too soon.
Four years after the social network left 335 Madison Ave. for tonier quarters downtown—and its 15,000-square-foot offices were turned into the accelerator Grand Central Tech—the building's owner plan...