Experienced Senior Financial Planning Analyst with a demonstrated history of working in the retail industry. Skilled in Digital Strategy, Investor Relations, Financial Analysis, and Equity Research. Strong finance professional with a BA focused in Economics from Boston University.
Commercial real estate activity is rebounding in 2025 as buyers and sellers align on pricing. Learn how shifting expectations, creative deal-making, and strong retail and industrial sectors are driving a 14% YoY increase in U.S. CRE volume.
Commercial real estate faced significant challenges in early 2024 due to delayed interest rate cuts, election uncertainty, inflation, and stricter lending standards. However, with recent rate cuts and legislative clarity, investors are optimistic about a more business-friendly environment in 2025, anticipating recovering rent growth and demand for commercial properties as economic fundamentals stabilize.
While today’s CRE market is healthier than during the 2008 financial crisis – with over $6.4 trillion parked in money market funds through December 2023– a significant disconnect exists between buyers and sellers.
While the overall economy has proven to be resilient to interest rate increases, the gap between buyers and sellers on cap rates is still pretty significant, which has resulted in lower transaction volumes compared to the prior year.
CBC's 2023 outlook reveals opportunities amidst challenges in commercial real estate.
Mid-year update reveals continued strong CRE investment appetite in 2022.
Looking ahead to 2022, we expect to see another year of strong growth led by the rise of smaller spaces and suburban office leases; capital infusion into the single-family rental market; and continued demand for warehouses, distribution centers and net-leased retail.
While the Western states mature from the early green rush, cannabis legalization is surging on the Eastern part of the country as states look for economic recovery in the wake of the pandemic. While local laws vary, medical marijuana is legal in 36 states and recreationally allowed in 17 states.
COVID-19’s impact on the 2020-2021 school year’s leasing is the main uncertainty in the student housing sector. Various factors make the student housing occupancy outlook uncertain, such as when students will return to campus or online-only learning, if or when they will sign new leases, and whether they will require future “outs” or reimbursement provisions for similar future events.