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Higher Borrowing Costs Are Changing The Math For CRE Investors

Higher Borrowing Costs Are Changing The Math For CRE Investors

Commercial real estate investors are reassessing acquisitions and refinancing plans as higher borrowing costs change the returns properties can support. Financing remains available across multiple lending channels, but securing a workable deal increasingly depends on...
Industrial Investment: Why Local Market Conditions Matter

Industrial Investment: Why Local Market Conditions Matter

Industrial real estate investors have several encouraging indicators to consider as they evaluate acquisitions. Through August 2026, U.S. industrial transactions totaled $60.5 billion, while national rents increased 5.4% year over year to an average of $9.31 per...
CRE Regains Investor Favor, But Deal Activity Remains Subdued

CRE Regains Investor Favor, But Deal Activity Remains Subdued

Commercial real estate has moved back to the top of SitusAMC’s quarterly investor preference survey, suggesting that investors increasingly view property as a source of stability during an unsettled economic period. The finding comes from the company’s second-quarter...
CRE Investors Shift From Bargain Hunting To Value Creation

CRE Investors Shift From Bargain Hunting To Value Creation

Commercial real estate investors may need to rethink where future returns will come from. After several years in which higher interest rates and market disruption created expectations of widespread distressed buying opportunities, pricing has proven more resilient...
New Investment Fund Sets Its Sights On High-Growth Sun Belt Markets

New Investment Fund Sets Its Sights On High-Growth Sun Belt Markets

A private investment firm is preparing to make a significant push into Sun Belt real estate, targeting markets that continue to benefit from population growth, corporate expansion and shifting development patterns. 1789 Capital has closed a $1.2 billion fund that...
North Carolina’s Major CRE Markets Show Selective Strength In 2026

North Carolina’s Major CRE Markets Show Selective Strength In 2026

North Carolina’s two largest commercial real estate markets entered the second half of 2026 with encouraging fundamentals, although conditions continue to vary by location and property type. Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham are both benefiting from industrial demand and...
Southeast CRE Investment Requires A Market-by-Market Strategy

Southeast CRE Investment Requires A Market-by-Market Strategy

The Southeast continues to attract commercial real estate capital, but investors increasingly recognize that the region cannot be evaluated as a single, uniform market. Conditions differ considerably among South Carolina, North Carolina and neighboring states—and...
Bankruptcies Are Rising, Putting Commercial Properties Under Pressure

Bankruptcies Are Rising, Putting Commercial Properties Under Pressure

Corporate bankruptcy filings are climbing as businesses contend with persistent inflation, elevated borrowing costs and changing consumer spending patterns. For commercial property owners, the increase is creating a new wave of lease negotiations, store closures and...