Government subsidized tax credit programs do not address the needs of the “bread and butter” of the U.S. workforce, who earn more than 60 percent of AMI.

HNW investors and family offices eager to capitalize on 21st century interest in properties serving the industry for legalized marijuana might want to “Go east.”

Home features deemed "essential" include hot tubs, commercial-grade kitchen appliances and security cameras.

The main concern is that demand for tax credits could diminish once institutional investors calculate the full impact from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

Legal and tax experts say the law bestows several benefits that make it more appealing for HNW investors to buy properties.

The reasons include healthy job and population growth, a thriving tech sector, and low vacancy rates despite a decent amount of new construction.

Most prominent of their shared interests is 666 Fifth Avenue, the heavily indebted Manhattan office tower that has been the subject of a global hunt for investors.