Union Investment folds the property lifecycle into one department
Karim Esch's new unit carries the asset from acquisition to disposition.
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Karim Esch's new unit carries the asset from acquisition to disposition.
Hoi Hup's first Australian deal is a trophy trade: no disclosed yield, a tightly held market, and a price that will anchor the next sale.
The offer for sale gives Blackstone an asymmetric exit and tests how much secondary supply India's listed REIT market will absorb.
A second nine-figure loan between the same lender and sponsor in two years points to where private debt sees the cleanest risk in South Florida waterfront development.
The same-day exits to a new RIA and Cetera reveal a platform squeeze between breakaway equity and scaled independence.
Trepp's $65 billion maturity count includes $37 billion in hard maturities, and 39 percent of this year's hard maturities land in the fourth quarter.
A new state audit has turned grid access into the binding constraint for a $73 billion construction pipeline.
Principal's $107 billion real estate chief says the public market has moved into expansion, and private appraisals are 12 to 18 months behind.
With fundraising flat through the first half, the institutions still writing big checks are demanding a share of the sponsor's own economics, not just fee relief.
New York's ADR jumped 24% on the World Cup final and Detroit led occupancy, while 22 of 25 top markets posted higher RevPAR—a recovery broad enough to reward patience.
The Southwinds sale gives lenders and appraisers a fresh per-door benchmark for renovated small-bay multifamily.
The high-profile move from insurer to operator points to where European real estate talent is being built.
A second fund turns a logistics strategy into a business, and the €265m puts a price on the manager's conviction.
The purchase separates the management franchise from a troubled German real estate group.
The Tokyo-Denver manager is raising institutional capital for a ¥75 billion nursing-home vehicle over the next three years.
A 474-gigawatt queue and a new state audit turn data-center land from a power-access play into a power-allocation bet.
A second round of state tax credits puts 856 more rental homes into the adaptive-reuse pipeline.
At 55% deployed after a two-year fundraise, AEW's North American fund has learned the crash is still being financed.
Greystone places $46.79 million on a 190-unit mixed-income asset two years after delivery; ten affordable units were enough to bring Fannie Mae to the table.
Colliers takes the leasing mandate on nearly 4M SF, testing whether Sacramento logistics demand holds into 2028.
The nine-building Coolidge Corner Collection is 95 percent occupied with 88 percent of units still needing work, and the rent-control ballot fight didn't scare off the bid.
A five-year, interest-only loan on a fully leased, renovated property shows where suburban office debt is still being written.
The undisclosed price on a 1967 Michigan Avenue tower points to a rent-roll bet as the South Loop adds a stadium and transit.
A six-decade seller exits after Trader Joe's signs; the $44.1 million price assumes the buyer fills the remaining 19%.
Kawa Capital Management buys 90%-occupied 150 West Main for $26M, giving Norfolk owners a fresh mark for their collateral.
The legal sector's 12.2 million square feet in first-half 2026 is the demand side of the clearing trade, landing in trophy markets rather than the broad stack.
Fairfax's Aggregate Real Estate Investors takes an 11-building, 320,000-square-foot book from Clarke-Hook and bets on upgrades, not redevelopment.
The interest-only refi on a once-vacant 1969 tower shows private debt pricing stabilized multifamily on current cash flow, the patient-capital approach the refinancing wall demands.
Fairfield Residential buys 812 Portofino Place apartments roughly 9% below the 2021 trade, giving the next Florida seller a comp to argue against.
Cortland takes a roughly $20 million loss on a West Palm Beach garden complex; Fairfield's assumed Freddie Mac debt sets the terms for the next trade.
Trepp finds 88% of sub-breakeven performing office debt is contractually due by 2029, with 2028 the peak year.
Identical commercial footprints across all three applications point to 485-x as the design brief.
Lenders are funding proven cash flow as apartment prices slide for a ninth month.
The off-market purchase of a six-year-old Class-A building puts the value-add upside in the rent roll.
The July RCA CPPI shows a 9.9% CBD office gain against a ninth straight monthly drop in apartment prices, a split between assets that have cleared and those still waiting.
The $42 million sale prices 226,000 square feet of small-bay industrial and R&D space at roughly $186 a square foot.
The market's $73 billion build-out will reward sponsors who secure substations, not steel.
The New Braunfels builder plans a 45-bay commercial condo project that will test small businesses' appetite for ownership.
The debt pays off preferred equity and rolls up a construction facility, a clean sign the refinancing wall is clearing.
Brennan and Grandview sold after the final suite leased, leaving Invesco a fully stabilized park and five-plus years of income.
The 30-acre industrial park would push the developer's Houston footprint to nearly 200 acres and 2 million square feet.
The Naranja Lakes CRA's land writedown plus $7 million loan buys a century of income-restricted housing.
The 200-unit Ascent Athens gives CP Capital a scarcity play in a stable college town, with the University of Georgia as the demand anchor and no like-kind competition.
A five-building Westfields portfolio is priced on defense demand at $155 a foot.
The senior construction loan prices 180 build-to-rent townhomes at about $415,000 a key.
Cushman & Wakefield's inaugural survey finds 85% of investors planning to raise living exposure, with $33.2b in estimated five-year deployment.
A 94%-leased class B portfolio shows how a sponsor turns asset management into a repeatable liquidity event.
Cross-border investors drove two-thirds of last year's volume, and JLL says the next scale market is Malaysia.
Six student housing projects finished ahead of schedule and a $300 million REIT purchase show the developer means to own what it builds.
A $400 million water system attached to a data-center site shows hyperscalers are pricing municipal water risk as their own.
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