With coronavirus concerns fueling interest rate cuts, multifamily borrowers are attempting to capitalize.

The company’s U.S. co-CEO Robert Cornog weighs in on how the pan-Asian noodles chain plans to expand stateside.

Financiers adjust as the current expected credit losses methodology has begun to take effect for many players.

Before COVID-19 spread, foreign investors continued to view U.S. commercial real estate as a safe haven.

Hotel sales in the Big Apple had crashed to a halt even before coronavirus took a bite out of people's travel plans and disrupted conventions and major events.

The 2020 NIC Spring Conference concluded with discussions on how macroeconomic factors, monetary policy, capital market conditions and demographic trends are affecting the seniors housing sector.

Some conversations revolved around how healthcare is becoming a bigger demand at seniors housing properties.

As it becomes harder to find last-mile properties in core markets, investors start looking at smaller cities.

Multiple corporate events have been cancelled to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The U.S. hotel sector will bear the impact.

Developers are adding amenities like fitness centers and restaurant spaces in attempts to lure tenants.