News Archives | Page 994 of 1011 | CREtech
Revolutions tend to promise one thing and deliver another. Think of the Jacobins paving the way for Napoleon, the Soviets toppling one autocracy only to ultimately replace it with another, or anti-corruption crusader Hugo Chavez building an empire of graft in Venezuela. Turns out this maxim also applies to real estate technology.
The shared-office-space market is getting more crowded.
Convene, a flexible-workspace and meeting-space provider, has signed a lease deal for its largest location, a 93,000-square-foot space in lower Manhattan’s One Liberty Plaza. Executives have their sights on more and bigger locations.
Real estate crowdfunding platform Cadre is seeking at least $100 million from a fund started by the SoftBank Group.
What was new yesterday is old today. CRE firms are adopting new technologies at uneven speeds. While clamoring for new CRM tools, there hasn’t been an easy way to migrate important data to new platforms, leaving some legacy systems in place that no longer work.
A new U.K. self-driving car startup founded by Amar Shah and Alex Kendall, two machine learning PhDs from University of Cambridge, is de-cloaking today. Wayve — backed by New York-based Compound, Europe’s Fly Ventures, and Brent Hoberman’s...
WeWork rival Convene signed a lease for 93,000 square feet at Brookfield Property Partners’ One Liberty Plaza, which is its largest location yet.
CoStar Portfolio Strategy and WiredScore recently partnered to conduct a CoStar Portfolio Strategy study of the impact of Wired Certification on office buildings. Wired Certification is the first and only rating system for commercial real estate buildings that enables landlords and developers to understand, improve and promote their property’s digital infrastructure.
Spaces is set to debut five new coworking locations in the Greater Los Angeles area this summer, starting with Spaces Park Calabasas, the company announced today.
Although bitcoin and blockchain technology may not take up quite as much mental bandwidth for the general public as it did just a few months ago, companies in the space continue to rake in capital from investors.
When young adults leave the parental nest, they often follow a predictable pattern. First, move in with roommates. Then graduate to a single or couple’s pad. After that comes the big purchase of a single-family home. A lawnmower might be next.