South Florida commercial real estate will keep feeling the impact of the coronavirus pandemic next year, and the U.S. Senate races in Georgia could add changes depending on the outcome of the runoff elections. So says Ed Easton.
Amid this prolonged uncertainty, everyone agrees that the pandemic’s impacts are yet to be fully seen. Nine months in, the health crisis is about to trigger a global economic crisis, and real estate sectors are reacting differently—some trends, that were already underway, are accentuated, while others are disrupted completely from their original course. One of
As retail struggles throughout the pandemic, there are many arguments for converting slumping shopping centers into new uses. Big box retail hasn’t suffered as much as mom-and-pop stores, gyms and restaurants. Still, investors and developers are looking to warehouse conversions as a way to take advantage of the higher returns and strong rental growth of
In early July, real estate and investment giant JLL Inc. published a five-year outlook for U.S. e-commerce demand and logistics warehousing capacity. The projections elicited “ooh-and-aah” types of responses, mainly because of the large numbers being bandied about. U.S. e-commerce sales would hit $1.5 trillion by 2025, while demand for logistics real estate would increase
The industrial sector has become the “darling” of the commercial real estate market, and experts agree it’s likely to continue that way into 2021. A panel of real estate and third-party logistics (3PL) professionals talked about the resilience of the warehousing and logistics sector and the resulting demand for space in the months ahead at