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January 29, 2024

Fern Barrueta, Pioneering D.C. Office Broker, Dies At 80

Early Bird Discount To DMV Affordable Housing Summit Expires Tomorrow

J. Fernando “Fern” Barrueta, a legend in the D.C. brokerage industry who was known for his work advancing education opportunities for the Latino community, died Sunday at home, surrounded by his four children. He was 80.

Fern Barrueta, Pioneering D.C. Office Broker, Dies At 80

“The world without him today is a little less funny, and it is missing a special kind of love that carried with it a hopeful expectation for us to be and do better,” his son Anthony Barrueta wrote in a LinkedIn post Sunday. “He leaves a big hole, but he…

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With Capital And Patience Dwindling, Short Sales Begin To Hit The Office Market

Investors raised billions of dollars last year as they awaited distressed real estate assets to come to market at steep discounts. However, they found few opportunities as office owners largely found ways to hold on to their properties. That’s now starting to change.

With Capital And Patience Dwindling, Short Sales Begin To Hit The Office Market

Office buildings across the country are starting to trade at significant markdowns, in many cases selling for less than the value of their loan. Those types of transactions, executed in concert with the buildings' lenders, are known as short sales. Lenders have lost patience waiting for an office sector recovery that…

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David Rubenstein-Backed Fund Seeks To Raise $400M For Multifamily, Industrial

David Rubenstein-Backed Fund Seeks To Raise $400M For Multifamily, Industrial

An investment firm backed by Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein has launched a new fund to invest in commercial real estate, as falling property prices have created buying opportunities. Declaration Partners is seeking to raise $400M to invest in…

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Retail Media Networks: The Income Stream That Could Give Stores A New Lease On Life

Retail Media Networks: The Income Stream That Could Give Stores A New Lease On Life  

Store portfolios around the world, but especially in the U.S., stand to gain from the rapidly developing retail media network industry, which executives say offers the opportunity to use physical stores as targeted advertising bases for consumer brands and campaigns. If the initiatives prove successful, it would create a new revenue stream for…

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Weekend Interview: LightBox's Manus Clancy On Why 'Survive Till '25' Is Too Pessimistic

Weekend Interview: LightBox's Manus Clancy On Why 'Survive Till '25' Is Too Pessimistic  

This series goes deep with some of the most compelling figures in commercial real estate: the deal-makers, the game-changers, the city-shapers and the larger-than-life personalities who keep CRE interesting.

Data has scarcely been more crucial to success in the commercial real estate industry than in the years since the pandemic hit. And as rising interest rates have made the waters choppier than they have been in more than a decade, the need for data, especially on distressed property, has only grown.

With distress growing across the market, one trusted source of that data is Manus Clancy, who earlier this month left his position of nearly three decades at Trepp to take a senior management position at commercial real estate data and analytics company LightBox.

Clancy worked extensively on the CMBS market at Trepp, but at LightBox he will extend his scope beyond CMBS, a market he says represents only about 15% of the debt in CRE. At LightBox, he'll focus on building new tools to look at and understand a broader swath of CRE data for a variety of clients.  

Bisnow spoke with Clancy in his first week in his new position about the turmoil the market has faced and why he has some optimism about 2024.

Bisnow: You made the move from Trepp to head of data strategy at LightBox. How is what you're doing at LightBox different than what you did at Trepp, if it's different at all?  Manus Clancy: It is different. At Trepp, much of my role was writing, research,…

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