The right data can make the future easier to predict. Plus, sale-leasebacks for cash-strapped companies, preventing bacterial risks in reopening, no-touch office buildings, opportunities in the pandemic, put down roots in industrial hemp, and more.
In This Issue
Resiliency Will Get Us Through: Commercial Members are showing what they're made of during uncertain times.
Thermal scans coming to no-touch offices? Consider certain criteria before investing in systems that take occupants' temperatures.
Beware of Legionella bacteria in reopened buildings; length of pandemic shutdown may require prescriptive actions.
Property managers are moving into the next phase of the COVID-19 experience: identifying opportunities stemming from the crisis.
Sale-Leasebacks: Transactions that can work for businesses of all sizes and meet the needs of both sides.
A recent snapshot shows overall volatility but increased on-schedule transactions.
Land Brokers Might Think About Putting Down Roots in the Hemp Business.
New focus will cause redesign and rebuilding, displacing old formats.
NAR has added a commercial focus to Leadership Academy. In 2022, three slots will be dedicated to members engaged in commercial real estate.
With ingenuity and the right data and tools, you can be ready to act on what’s coming.
Even with many states advancing into the next phase of the reopening, office buildings across the country are standing empty.
The coronavirus pandemic deepened its impact on sales and leasing transactions in the second quarter of 2020.
Alex Ruggieri is a believer, which he says is the first step in taking your business to the next level.
Study identifies presence of top-performing agents across two commercial listing platforms — Brevitas and CREXi.
To meet this new threat, those who understand the growth benefits of the like-kind exchange must again answer the call to action, organize, and prepare to educate their members of Congress and those running for those offices.
About half of the U.S. population was working from home during April and May, according to a Massachusetts Institute of Technology survey.
