Cushman & Wakefield

The best first half for industrial demand since 2023. The pipeline behind it is the part to watch.

Three leases, three submarkets, three different landlords. The Miami office bid is not coming from one place.

The read for developers: the 1980s-scale supply wave is being absorbed, and the timing window on distressed deals is starting to close.

The bleeding has slowed, but a 38.6% downtown vacancy shows the recovery is a flight to quality, not a tide lifting all towers.

Even in a soft Bay Area office market, hard-corner assets next to a trillion-dollar anchor still trade, and buyers pay for the adjacency.

A trading giant's relocation and expansion is a bright spot in a downtown Houston office market running near 30% availability.

Cushman & Wakefield's second-quarter read shows the office rebound broadening into secondary markets.

One of the country's largest apartment REITs is expanding in South Florida at a land basis its brokers call a record for the submarket.

One of the country's largest apartment managers exits the RealPage antitrust fight, agreeing to price its units independently.