ShareIn the Spring 2024 issue of CREATE, NAR’s consumer ad campaign takes center stage, spotlighting how commercial practitioners build trust with entrepreneurs looking to grow their businesses. Also, discover what economists, bankers and other experts are saying about real estate financing conditions, learn how burgeoning U.S. Tech Hubs might bring commercial development, and gain insights on weathering insurance market risks. Also, a REACH Commercial innovator expands IoT tech tools for property management, and a midcentury post office is revived into a grocer and bistro.
In This Issue
More companies prioritize amenities geared toward health and convenience with the aim of bringing more employees back to the office.
With public and private support, Michigan Community Capital completed a transformational project in central Michigan.
Cases highlight the need for just compensation in property takings.
City officials in the nation’s capital sweeten the pot for businesses that fill vacant spaces.
Guidance for avoiding liability from lead-based paint and mold.
$2.81 trillion in commercial debt will mature by 2028, raising risk profiles.
Industry experts look at what’s involved in a comeback in capital markets and deal volume.
Highlights from The Counselors of Real Estate 10 big-picture themes likely to have the greatest influence on real estate in the coming year.
Designated U.S. regions build momentum to advance a burgeoning workforce and create new business opportunities.
Clients face the hardest commercial insurance market in a generation.
Sophisticated IoT devices combined with AI are becoming a game changer for building owners and managers seeking to centralize operations.
New ‘That’s Who We R’ consumer ads are live on television broadcast and streaming platforms, online and terrestrial audio, and social media.
As practitioners who know the challenges faced in the commercial space, we must ensure our elected officials do too.
NAR’s Commercial Services Accreditation recognizes local and state REALTOR® associations for their commitment to commercial programming for members.
Interest rate reduction would prevent commercial asset crisis.
Adaptive reuse of a midcentury post office yields a new hot spot in Austin, Texas.
