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Three giant transactions suggest a resurgence in demand for some of the biggest and most expensive assets in the global hotels market.

Private capital continues trending down from pre-pandemic peak.

Hotel chains are expanding in China, but private real estate is more focused on what Chinese tourists do overseas.

The blending of traditional hotel services with retail, co-working, co-living and even student housing aligns with the shifting demands of travelers, and provides resilience to investors.

Given their operationally intensive nature, hospitality assets have a bigger carbon footprint than most other types of commercial property. But owners have many levers to pull to achieve optimization.

Warning signs are appearing, but the net lease sector remains stable.

In an environment where credit is tight and liquidity needs are growing, sale-leasebacks, build-to-suits and net lease acquisitions each have their own set of headwinds and tailwinds.

PERE investigates whether net leases are becoming more attractive and whether they will remain appealing if inflation tapers back down.

Assessing tenant creditworthiness is just as important as the physical asset in a net lease deal, but demands a very different set of skills from property investors.

Appetite for residential investment has fueled some of the biggest risers in the PERE 200.