INDUS Realty Trust acquires five-building Houston industrial portfolio
Park 845 Crossing spans 757,325 square feet at I-45/Beltway 8. It was 99 percent leased when INDUS took ownership.
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Park 845 Crossing spans 757,325 square feet at I-45/Beltway 8. It was 99 percent leased when INDUS took ownership.
Broken Sound Residences is the first step in a 28-acre redo of the former Office Depot campus.
Colliers' first-half data shows occupier demand concentrating in India, China and Japan as new supply drops 37 percent.
Cushman & Wakefield's 2026 cost guide shows the increase squeezing developers, lenders, and allocators.
The platform targets more than $1 billion in medical outpatient properties. It starts with a 25-property portfolio.
Its 14th and 15th DST offerings put a Port Canaveral hotel beside a Cummins-leased St. Louis warehouse.
Saragon launches with 10 former Cogent facilities and a nine-market footprint to chase colocation and AI inference demand.
The mixed-asset deal covers 4 million square feet of existing properties and prime development sites.
The Midtown tower, 95 percent occupied, goes for $7 million under its asking price in Joe Sitt's latest office purchase.
A five-decade family hold in NoHo sells to Zar Properties after three competing bids and a 30-day close.
Jaime Lee, who ran Los Angeles-based Jamison, will lead capital formation as Kennedy Wilson expands its investment management platform.
The AG's buyer-approval power makes the forced sale a test of how regulators police the combined landlord.
Private credit keeps financing Florida condo construction, even with a $70 million lender lawsuit in the same corridor.
Green Street's mid-year broker rankings show $25M-and-up trades climbing 29.9% despite macro risks, with brokered volume up even more.
The apartment trade group's research chief says the new federal housing law points institutions toward new supply.
The NRSC warns that a Husted loss would halt the next project. For private real estate investors, that is a change in the price of approval risk.
The $167 million Staten Island sale gives industrial outdoor storage its second public benchmark in a week, after the sector's record debt refinancing.
The $700,000 over-ask on a small Corona del Mar strip reflects what private local investors will pay for scarce retail with parking.
Walker & Dunlop arranged the acquisition-and-redevelopment loan for 63 waterfront residences, pricing the deal at roughly $1.18 million per residence.
The $450 million deal combines income-producing properties with a 270-acre IBM-era campus whose unused power capacity is the point.
The $132 million purchase gives San Francisco apartment investors a fresh price benchmark at the top of an AI-driven cycle.
The new ceiling and a faster 2027 opening pace give owners and lenders a forward occupancy number to underwrite against.
The $672 million refinancing gives industrial outdoor storage a benchmark of its own.
Trepp's loan-level review of the 2021-22 vintages finds acquisition debt yields held steady even as refinance yields jumped and cap rates compressed.
The Bethesda firm is funding the deal with dispositions and says another $250M-$300M of buying is coming.
Cushman & Wakefield arranged the sale of the two Class A buildings; buyer and price were not disclosed.
For the second straight month, fewer apartments are carrying concessions. First-half construction starts hit their lowest level since 2012, and landlords are beginning to reclaim pricing power.
The 45 percent growth in AI jobs is concentrating office demand in four U.S. metros and three Canadian ones.
The 38-acre industrial project pairs 36-foot clear heights with pickleball courts in a bet on advanced manufacturing tenants.
A bank-led syndicate is funding the eight-story office-and-retail building, and the developers broke ground right after closing.
An acquirer is adding a net-lease platform on both sides of the Atlantic in a deal reported without price terms.
Phase I's owner-occupant sales justify a speculative second phase, pushing the Fort Bend County venture past 2 million square feet.
A four-year land loan closes for 440 units of mountain-town workforce housing.
Cove Capital is raising $7.1 million through a debt-free DST for a fully leased Shreveport retail center priced below replacement cost.
The three Silicon Hills communities get renovations and new names.
A 2021-built North Arlington property near the sports and entertainment district changes hands from its developer to an institutional joint venture.
Investor preference for office hit 11 percent in the second quarter, up from 4 percent in early 2025, as cap-rate tightening backs the shift.
GO Residential leads a $4.8B five-way deal that sends apartments, industrial and noncore assets to separate owners.
A 40-year property-tax break can put losing rent-stabilized buildings back in the black, while the rent rules that drove the losses remain untouched.
Trepp's Q2 review shows six of ten community banks running off multifamily loans while Merchants and Columbia buy — an opening for private lenders.
The Matador campus now carries legal, financial, and delivery risk at once.
The $70 billion combined company launches Tuesday with a $125 million synergy target over 18 months.
The operator's SEC filing lays out the covenant and cash hurdles behind its Chicago and Bronx casino projects.
The sale trims leverage to 35.9% and frees cash for debt paydowns and reinvestment.
The deal trims Varia's exposure to older assets and gives Brookfield scale at a 9.5% discount to appraisal.
The $70 million deal prices the 1.8 million-square-foot Philadelphia complex at less than a fifth of its remaining CMBS debt.
The Toronto brokerage cuts debt and preferred equity by nearly 70%, brings lenders into common equity and adds an acquisitions credit line.
Originations jumped 112% to $3.2 billion. The loan count barely moved.
Private capital is underwriting the final phase of a 374-unit Florida multifamily community.
The claim against S2 Capital's Scott Everett shows how capped personal guarantees are becoming lenders' last recovery in multifamily defaults.
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