Patricia Kirk

Occupancy of office and life sciences space in the Boston-Cambridge market has declined for the first time since the recession in the third quarter.

A recent paper from NAIOP predicts lower absorption over the next two years, but it’s unclear if industrial developers are taking heed.

Office users want flexibility during uncertain economic times, but flexible lease terms provided by co-working operators offer tenants a quick out with few financial consequences.

Inland port investment opportunities are growing along with growth in seaports and e-commerce operations.

Going into smaller markets in search of yield, industrial investors are starting to cause cap rate compression in those areas.

Investment sales volume on net lease office properties rose considerably in the second quarter.

U.S. manufacturers operating out of China are seeking relief from tariffs in Mexico, but will this last?

The trade war with China is raising the cost of office construction, causing investors in new projects to hesitate and lenders to tighten their purse strings.