Les Shaver

Several assets are expected to close in 2021 across top US markets.

The company’s second fund will target high-net-worth individuals and a 10% diverse investor goal.

The portfolio is 98% occupied and 100% triple-net leased to hospitals and physician groups.

100% of respondents offered payment plans for residents facing financial hardships.

After jumping 43.3% in the second quarter of 2021, demand for office space is only 14% below its 2018-2019 average, the most recent pre-pandemic benchmark.

Nineteen percent say their parents are helping them pay rent this year after they didn’t need help last year.

The companies have already reached an agreement on the construction and sale of more than 1,000 homes across seven communities over the next several years.

Almost one-third of US deliveries were in seven metros.

International buyers accounted for 2.8% of the $5.8 trillion in existing-home sales.

Implementing a hybrid workplace scares many companies.

The market is so tight right now that developers are having trouble finding suitable land.

The hot industrial and apartment sectors posted the strongest second quarter on record for sales across all deal structures.

From May to June, the inventory of unsold homes increased 3.3% to 1.25 million.

Asset prices are rising amid the Fed’s tightrope act between low interest rates and inflationary pressures.

SFRs are least common in the Northeast and large coastal metros, where land is harder to find.

Vertical integration helps one company achieve affordability.

The fund is designed to invest in technologies that address decarbonization across the real estate ecosystem.

The joint venture also makes its first investment.

Showing the massive appeal of sunbelt markets, Tampa, Phoenix and Miami posted the strongest YOY rent increases in June.

Forty-four of the 50 largest metros broke new records.