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In recent years, the story of Downtown Dallas has been one of epic change, from a 12-hour business district to a 24-hour urban core. That has helped attract residents and corporate relocations, but there is still more to be done. 
More change is ahead as the DFW region becomes the nation's third-largest metro and takes its place on the international stage as a business and cultural hub, according to the speakers at Bisnow's Rise of Downtown Dallas event. In the…
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SEC Charges Dallas-Area Developer With Swindling Elderly Investors
The Securities and Exchange Commission has filed charges against North Texas-based real estate developer Phillip Michael Carter, two other individuals and several related entities, charging them with fraud. The SEC's complaint alleges that Carter and the others bamboozled over 270 investors nationwide,…
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Grocery Stores Remain Solid, But The Amazon Pain Is ComingAmong all forms of shopping centers, neighborhood strips anchored by grocery stores are considered a far safer investment than malls or power centers anchored by department stores. But they are beginning to feel similar pressures. |
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The Biggest Thing Helping Office Real Estate Grow Is Fear Of LonelinessThe future of work and the workplace are a constant source of debate in real estate, because this will shape the future of offices, one of the two largest property sectors. According to one academic study, offices have one key attribute to offer above all else. Forget about increasing productivity and efficiency. The main thing offices do is combat loneliness. |
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Beyond The Bio: 16 Questions With Greystone CEO Steve RosenbergThis series profiles men and women in commercial real estate who have transformed our neighborhoods and reshaped our cities, businesses and lifestyles. Thirty years ago, Greystone & Co. CEO Steve Rosenberg founded his company entirely from scratch, starting with a telephone on top of a “desk” that was no more than an unpainted wooden door on two rusty file cabinets, located in the back of a friend's music store. In the decades that followed, Rosenberg oversaw the expansion of the New York-based company into commercial real estate lending, investment and advisory services. Now Greystone has more than 30 offices nationwide. The company reached two milestones last year: closing on its first debt fund ($750M) and completing the industry's first CRE collateralized loan obligation to be backed entirely by senior housing ($300M). |
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Global Recession Looms, But Seattle May Be Spared Its WrathSEATTLE — It is not a matter of if a global downturn will occur, it is a matter of when. There is no crystal ball predicting the moment that things will turn south — and they may already have done so. Seattle, however, may be set up to survive this next recession, thanks to a strong technology-based job market. |
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