Don't see images? Click Here SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE MANAGE EMAIL PREFERENCES
Bisnow - (Almost) Never Boring
February 14, 2024

Bob Knakal Out At JLL

Bob Knakal, the legendary New York commercial real estate broker, is no longer working at JLL after six years with the Chicago-based firm.

Bob Knakal Out At JLL

The news was first reported by The Real Deal, and Bisnow confirmed Knakal's departure via a source with knowledge. Knakal, who was the head of the New York Private Capital Group at JLL, declined to comment to Bisnow on Wednesday.It is unclear what precipitated his departure from JLL. A spokesperson for the…

Read the full story here.

  Share:  
 
Perforation

Top Stories on Bisnow.com

PNC Bank To Spend $1B On Branch Expansion, Renovations PNC Bank To Spend $1B On Branch Expansion, Renovations
Site Centers Sheds $800M Worth Of Retail Properties In Advance Of Strip Mall Spinoff Site Centers Sheds $800M Worth Of Retail Properties In Advance Of Strip Mall Spinoff
U.S. Industrial Sublease Availability Hits Record-High 156M SF U.S. Industrial Sublease Availability Hits Record-High 156M SF
Welltower Strikes $1B Senior Housing Deal Welltower Strikes $1B Senior Housing Deal
Perforation

ChatGPT Maker OpenAI Looking For 60K SF In NYC

ChatGPT Maker OpenAI Looking For 60K SF In NYC

New York's hopes of becoming a hub for artificial intelligence companies could get a major boost from the biggest name in the space.OpenAI, the company that created ChatGPT, is looking for up to 60K SF of office space in the city,…

Read the full story here.

  Share:  

 
Perforation

'Enhance And Enrich': The Push To Grow Black Wealth Taking Hold In CRE

'Enhance And Enrich': The Push To Grow Black Wealth Taking Hold In CRE  

Black leaders in commercial real estate are driving a new and growing wave of investment in the country’s communities of color, leveraging assets owned by Black institutions like historically Black colleges and universities.

Similar efforts have gained traction over the years in residential real estate but have been slower to catch on in CRE. But with millions of dollars committed to growing wealth and reducing inequality in majority-Black areas by investing in commercial property, that is changing.

“We've seen, by way of gentrification, or by way of slumlords or just by way of mismanagement, a lot of degradation over the years,” Haltere Group Vice President Mikael Pyles said. “It's integral that companies like ours, Black-owned companies, come in and enhance and enrich these communities.” The Haltere Group,…

Read Full Story

  Share:  
Perforation

In Case You Missed It...

This Week’s N.Y. Deal Sheet This Week’s N.Y. Deal Sheet
NYC’s Waterfronts Are Getting A Makeover For The E-Commerce Age NYC’s Waterfronts Are Getting A Makeover For The E-Commerce Age
When Headwinds Threaten In 2024, Borrowers Can Turn To Lenders Who Have Braved The Storms Before When Headwinds Threaten In 2024, Borrowers Can Turn To Lenders Who Have Braved The Storms Before
NYC Apartment Vacancy Falls To 1.4%, Lowest Level In Over 50 Years NYC Apartment Vacancy Falls To 1.4%, Lowest Level In Over 50 Years
Retailers Are Increasingly Becoming Owners In NYC’s Hottest Corridors Retailers Are Increasingly Becoming Owners In NYC’s Hottest Corridors
 
Perforation

Dreams Of Lower Interest Rates Fade As Inflation Comes In Higher Than Expected

Dreams Of Lower Interest Rates Fade As Inflation Comes In Higher Than Expected  

Key economic indicators that for months have been moving in a positive direction for commercial real estate reversed course Tuesday. New inflation data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed prices rose 3.1% in January.

Most crucially for CRE, the outlook on interest rates worsened after weeks of optimism that a rate cut was coming as early as March. Interest rate futures now predict that a cut is more likely in June, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Oxford Economics, which hadn't predicted a March cut, now expects the Federal Reserve's first rate cut in May. 

“The January CPI does not warrant a change to our assumptions around monetary policy, but lends some upside risk to the inflation forecast this quarter,” the research firm said in a statement. “Recent gains in consumer prices have been concentrated in the less volatile categories of goods and services, suggesting that inflation may be a little stickier than some Fed officials thought.”

The new data runs counter to what Fed Chair Jerome Powell said in January would be needed to bring rates down.  “We have six months of good inflation data,” Powell said at a Jan. 31 press conference. “Is that six months of inflation data sending us a true…

Read Full Story

  Share:  
 
 
BISNOW
 
       
 
You are receiving this email because you are either a member of the Bisnow community, have attended a Bisnow event, because you have a legitimate interest in real estate news and events because of your profession, or because of your business associations, memberships or partnerships.
 
This email was sent to: newsletter.archives@bisnow.com
 
   
 
123 William St, Suite 1505, New York NY 10038
Newsletter Approval Code: 74665