The prospect of falling occupancies and rent reductions will cause cap rates to rise.

For the first time experts can recall, amateur investors are buying shares of bankrupt companies. Their gains almost always prove fleeting.

The company is the “800-pound gorilla” in the room. But it may soon be facing tougher competition.

A successful sponsor will need to have the ability to adapt to an ever-changing real estate landscape.

Rescue capital could make a dent in the amount of distressed real estate deals in the market.

The extension means that the financial information tied to the D.C. hotel likely won’t get released before the election.

Labor costs in the sector are increasing as operators confront labor shortages and higher risk to staff.

Many are having difficulty completing their programs’ internship requirements, and onboarding for first jobs is challenging via Zoom.

The properties hitting the market today tend to be smaller. Investors are holding onto stabilized assets if they can and distressed deals haven't hit the market yet.

The REIT sold $500 million in green bonds after the offering was boosted by strong investor demand.