Economy- Page 2 of 21

Economy

August 14, 2024

Need for Recession-Resilient Income Drives Full Subscription of ExchangeRight’s $82.28 Million Offering

The offering contains 13 properties diversified across 10 states and 5 historically recession-resilient tenants, including FedEx, Tractor Supply, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, and Family Dollar.

July 25, 2024

Private Real Estate Pricing Shows Signs Of Stabilization

However, overall pricing has ticked up in 2024 by nearly 2%, a positive sign that the commercial real estate pricing decline is likely over and the rebound is imminent.

June 26, 2024

The Rate Cuts Are Coming! The Rate Cuts Are Coming!

We now have ample hands, multiple lanterns, and still can’t find the correct path – the rate cuts are coming, it’s just a question of whether...

May 29, 2024

Aircraft Leasing Investments: Achieving Lift-off Through an Alternative Route

The global commercial aircraft leasing market, according to some estimates, is forecast to grow from roughly $155 billion in 2023 to over $315 billion in 2033.

March 26, 2024

Connecting the Office Dots – A Commentary on Recent Headlines

Let’s connect those dots: There’s a surplus of office space in cities around the country.

February 15, 2024

The Brutal Reality of Plunging Office Values Is Here

American cities from Los Angeles to New York have counted on top-dollar office values to help fill their property-tax coffers.

December 27, 2023

2024 Trends to Watch in Real Assets

There is reason to believe that more forced capital events, including sales of distressed assets, could be on the way.

December 6, 2023

US Home Prices Continue Upward Trajectory in September

"Prospective home buyers experienced another difficult month due to the persistent lack of housing inventory and the highest mortgage rates in a generation," Lawrence Yun, chief economist at the National Association of Realtors, said in a Nov. 21 news release.

November 30, 2023

The Real Villains of Today’s Housing Market

The tale of the housing market over the past few years, in which big Wall Street firms and greedy Airbnb investors elbowed out first-time buyers and drove up home prices, is appealing. It's nice and tidy, with a clear delineation between good guys and bad guys. But it also misses the mark.