Electrified IOS pairs infill zoning with excess power capacity, giving institutions a narrow claim on the land beneath the electrification buildout.

September 8

The energization calendar has displaced acreage and fiber as the asset buyers underwrite.
Sep 7

CoStar counts 8.7 million square feet of signed industrial space in the past year—tenant demand that has yet to reach rents.
Sep 6

Suppliers and contractors supporting data center development have taken more logistics space in Dallas-Fort Worth since 2025 than in any other major U.S. market, a sign the buildout is now moving industrial absorption.
Sep 6
Annual gains keep firming, but a flat current month leaves per-door growth plans without a market tailwind.
September 6
CoStar's forecast makes big-city office and industrial the first play, with retail and multifamily following only where the spending actually lands.
September 6
AI companies drove 60% of tech's 1.1M-sf quarterly haul; the citywide squeeze is concentrated at the top.
September 4
What Colovore once priced at $500 million now breaks ground in Hutto at $280 million for nearly the same building.
September 4
The developer's ground-lease structure at 424 Hoyt Street is the real bet behind 400 apartments, a school and retail.
September 4
The Class A Shenandoah project opens in 2027, betting its lease-up on an AMC, Dave & Buster's and Hyatt House already drawing crowds.
September 4
An IIF analysis of where data centers actually get built puts power, land and proximity ahead of abatements in the site-selection order.
September 4
Alta Thoreau's 237 all-electric units won't open until February 2028, so Wood Partners must underwrite rent levels it cannot yet observe.
September 4
A purpose-built campus for an unnamed hyperscaler puts 200MW and RMB4 billion on the table; the market will price the option before the next phase appears.
September 4
J.P. Morgan Asset Management sees a generational affordability gap locking households into rentals, even as apartment prices keep falling.
September 4
The retailer will build its largest automated projects itself rather than lease them from speculative developers.
September 3
The 150,000-square-foot pre-lease gives the under-construction tower a credit-tenant marker that most legacy Midtown landlords cannot match.
September 2
The proposal reprices a 62-year-old retail property as mixed use and tests Phoenix's appetite for housing on commercial ground.
September 2
At least 100 affordable units in the first phase qualify the $343 million Forest Hills Heights redevelopment for expedited review.
September 2
Once store-level sales come into view, a rent roll starts to read like a credit file.
September 2
State moratoriums and a Texas grid audit mean development capital must now price permission, not just power and land.
September 2
A construction wave is adding apartments faster than renters can absorb them in Wisconsin's capital.
September 2
At 89% occupancy, Dallas renters have options, and the operators who answer first and close first will separate themselves.
September 1
July's $33.8 billion data center deal volume is colliding with a political backlash that is turning permission into the sector's scarcest asset.
September 1
A $100 million renovation at 1411 Broadway yields more than 182,000 square feet of leases and a path to 90 percent occupancy.
September 1
Manhattan's average asking rent hit $5,651 and stabilized occupancy held at 98.2% in June; Yardi Matrix's 3.1% year-end forecast, not the 5.6% landlords are printing now, is the number allocators should underwrite.
September 1
The yogurt maker is taking over a 1.5M-sf facility and locking up supply from more than 4,000 farms.
September 1
The yogurt maker's campus deal is mostly a dairy supply chain purchase, with KDP's equity sell-back as the tell.
September 1
Build American AI is putting $50 million behind a fight in Kansas, Ohio and Wisconsin, where data center siting has become a statehouse issue.
September 1
The grid connection is where private capital is pricing this data center deal.
September 1
Vacancy is still climbing and rents are still falling, but the supply side is finally bending — the first turn in a rebalancing that will reach rents last.
September 1
CoStar's reporting describes a clearing-price standoff: tenants concentrate in new downtown towers while older stock waits.
September 1
Hines says a new class of industrial tenants, the supply chain for the data center buildout, now accounts for 10% to 30% of recent leasing in its U.S. industrial portfolio.
September 1
Free rent is financing the lab market's recovery, and only landlords with the balance sheets to wait will be left standing.
August 31
Three shallow-bay buildings target the 15,000-to-50,000-square-foot tenants that big-box and data-center capital tends to skip.
August 31
The fourth phase at City North would deepen a 2,500-unit residential core while JPI waits to read Mill Creek's third-phase lease-up.
August 31
Kidder Mathews reports 19 apartment sales worth $76 million in Q2, with cap rates compressing to 6.2%.
August 31
A 107,000-square-foot former WeWork with a $40 million cost basis is up for sale with no asking price, testing how far Denver's clearing trade still has to run.
August 31
A former subtenant's 15-year direct lease, part of a 182,044-square-foot run at the $100 million-repositioned tower, adds a data point to the narrow office recovery.
August 31
The legal sector's 7.3 million square feet is a trophy-market data point; the same buildings are winning tenants and buyers while the rest of the stack waits.
August 31
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.
August 30