Guest Writer
Matthew Norris, managing director for real estate securities at Gravis, takes issue with a surprising stretch of real estate equities logic demonstrated by private managers these days.
For many investors, reputational risk remains a major concern because of misconceptions about regulation and a lack of clarity around how the sector operates, writes Mike Toft, head of care homes at Octopus Capital.
As data centers grow in scale and strategic importance, investors face rising pressure to evaluate their environmental and social impacts through sector-specific, comparable metrics, according to Chris Pyke, chief innovation officer, GRESB.
Outperformance and robust demand have propelled Spain into the region's top three investment destinations, writes Iryna Pylypchuk, director of research and market information at INREV.
As corporate real estate deals ramp up in both size and volume, potential targets are focused on generating growth and boosting negotiating power, according to Drew Murphy, partner and head of real estate at Berkshire Global Advisors.
In times of uncertainty, data offers clarity and shows real estate is making progress on decarbonization and energy efficiency, says Edward Allen, chief revenue officer at Measurabl.
Contrary to popular belief, a significant majority of commercial real estate buildings have a future life, says Jacob Loftus, founder and CEO of General Projects.
A closer look at UK regional housing data reveals the extent of the supply shortage, highlighting the scope for private sector investment to address the crisis, according to Dr Qizhou (Leo) Xiong and Luke Graham, partners at Urban Neuron.
Stephenson Harwood partners Sarah de Ste Croix and Gabriel Boghossian outline the main ways continuation funds in the real estate sector differ from their private equity cousins in the secondaries market.
The changes following Trump’s re-election will have lasting implications for the regional property sector, writes Claire Williams, head of UK industrial and logistics research at Knight Frank.