Hanley Wood LLC, the premier media, event, information and strategic marketing services company serving the construction industry and the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) announced today a strategic partnership whereby Hanley Wood has acquired the Greenbuild International Conference and Expo.
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Can apartments be too small? Developers are testing the boundaries, experimenting with layout and design to determine just how tiny and inexpensive a space they can easily lease.
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Apartment developers and investors likely can look forward to enjoying another year or two of high occupancy and pricing power in a strengthening economy. But the music may stop by 2015.
The city's close relationship with the car isn’t over just yet. But a wave of transit-oriented development is starting to take Denver in a new direction.
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American Campus Communities has begun construction on a 325-unit faculty and staff housing project at Princeton University, its second development at the Ivy League school but the REIT's first that's not for students.
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Both firms have been active in syndicating low-income housing tax credits and financing affordable housing.
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Without some form of government guarantees, the multifamily lending businesses of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have little inherent value, so conclude Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in reports prepared for their conservator.
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Having stoked a strongbox with about $2.2 billion in privately raised funds, fast-growing Colony American Homes is planning an initial public offering of common stock to raise at least $100 million more.
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The California Public Employees' Retirement System, the nation's largest public pension fund, has partnered with Invesco Real Estate to help CalPERS manage its multifamily investment activity.
The ArchstoneñLehman divorce marks the end of a trailblazing firm that fell prey to some bad financial engineering.
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Industry leaders gathered in Dallas for the NMHC's 2013 Apartment Strategies/Finance Conference, providing insight into the financial and demographic drivers behind multifamily's continued dominance in commercial real estate.
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Industry leaders gathered in Dallas for the NMHC's 2013 Apartment Strategies/Finance Conference, providing insight into the financial and demographic drivers behind multifamily's continued dominance in commercial real estate.
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Even as the economy appears to be gaining traction thanks to the flood of low-cost stimulus money that has flowed through U.S. capital markets, commercial real estate executives and economists vacillate between wonder and dread.
According to payroll company ADP and their partner Moody's Analytics, the construction industry fared better in April than it did in March, adding 15,000 new jobs last month. Professional services added 20,000 jobs, fewer than the 39,000 added in March.
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It's no secret that the apartment capital market has been white-hot lately. In fact, the 2012 sales volume of $65.8 billion came close to the all-time high of $66.2 billion, reached in 2005. So, who's buying, and who's selling, the most?
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But it will take more than two years to achieve, and not without navigating some road bumps.
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Recently, the firm has moved aggressively into the multifamily property sector and currently owns nine multifamily rental properties containing more than 3,300 residential units.
U.S. builders ratcheted up new construction in March, and the growth was entirely in apartment buildings.
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With the city’s first light-rail line scheduled to begin service this month, Denver leaders and builders hope that legislation will protect plans for transit-oriented development.
In the BLS’s disappointing March 2013 employment report, the economy added only 88,000 jobs. The architectural and engineering services sector, however, added 2,100 jobs, and the construction industry added a somewhat less-enthusiastic 18,000 new jobs.