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Japan’s Preferred Networks Inc. has only one publicly available product, a whimsical application that uses artificial intelligence to automate the coloring of manga cartoons.
The AI desk is about to be born, thanks to WeWork and Amazon's Alexa, and it could be coming to a WeWork office near you very soon.
If you are running a real estate company with a tech bend, now might be the time to give Masayoshi Son a call. His firm is reportedly in talks to launch another version of his $100 billion Vision Fund venture.
IWG, the owner of Regus, and the world’s largest flexible office company, has received prospective bids from three private equity firms to take the company private. London-listed IWG said it received indicative proposals from the European division of Lone Star, Starwood Capital and European firm TDR Capital.
New York City Economic Development Corp. President and CEO James Patchett says the city is looking to tap into the growing blockchain industry by establishing a resource center and launching a competition to foster the creation of new applications.
WeWork recently signed San Francisco’s largest lease of the year at 430 California St. The entire building lease grows the co-working provider’s footprint in the city to 1.2 million square feet.
On the heels of receiving $5.7M in seed funding, San Francisco-based startup HomeShare announced Tuesday it has expanded to Los Angeles. The site that helps match roommates, move them in and offers other resources will provide its services to Greystar’s 300-unit Next On Sixth apartments in Koreatown.
Small balance lending demand has taken off. Sabal Capital Partners is a leader in this space, working with Freddie Mac’s small balance loan program, which focuses on workforce housing. To keep up with the strong demand for small balance loan, defined as loans with a value of $1 million to $7.5 million, Sabal has adopted technology to create efficiencies, and ...
RetailMatch.io now identifies and scores deals for retail landlords, businesses, and agents in...
It was, as the local public radio station said, the day “Seattle Nice” died. On May 2, the residents of Seattle were hit with a one-two punch. For months, the city council had been debating a new tax on large employers to raise $75 million for new affordable housing and services for the homeless, whose growing population had burst out of shelters and into tents around the city.