Wednesday, 13 November 2024

Commercial

'Signs of Canadian Real Estate Collapse Surface

The Canadian real estate collapse was rumored to follow the surge in Canadian residential real estate prices. These statistics had made fools out of many analysts who had been calling for a reversal of the market for years. This year alone, costs in Vancouver and Toronto had surged by as much as 20 percent for similar properties over the last year.

'Drone Real Estate Photography Takes Listings to New Heights

Drone real estate photos were recently used in the listing of a sleek hillside property worth $4 million. With a built-in HD video camera, a drone copter hovered like a hummingbird over a row of olive trees.

'Houston Real Estate Market Remains Resilient

Houston real estate had started to feel the impact of the downturn within the energy sector, caused by declining oil costs and a large influx of corporate layoffs. However, the housing market continued to show resilience.

EDITOR'S PICKS

'Dalian Wanda Commercial Properties Might be Privatized

China's Dalian Wanda Group has announced that it is considering privatizing its commercial real estate arm. The delisting plan comes just over a year after it went public in 2014.

By Staff Reporter
'Airbnb Lists Its Scariest Property for Rent to Date

Here's a look at the Aquarium de Paris on Airbnb.

By Staff Reporter
'Experts Deem U.S Real Estate Safe for Foreign Investment

Real estate in America had been relatively sound given the current general uncertain global climate. James Kuhn, president of real estate service giant Newmark Grubb Knight Frank, stated that notwithstanding the monetary and geopolitical risks as many countries, the United States continued to attract capital as both a stable haven and one with better returns than other markets globally.

By Staff Reporter
'Property Prices in Towns Near London Soar

While prices of prime properties in London have declined amid worries on the global economic downturn and the United Kingdom's probable withdrawal of EU membership, prices of properties in towns around the city have grown.

By Staff Reporter
'Bengaluru Leads India’s Corporate Real Estate

Bengaluru in India is going to remain the leader in the country's long-term corporate real estate market, a recent report claims.

By Staff Reporter
'London Prime Real Estate Values Drop Again For Third Quarter

London prime real estate values fell over the third consecutive quarter as financial turmoil and the risk that the UK will vote to revoke the European Union slowed down demand. Properties in districts dubbed as prime central London decreased 0.8 percent in the first half of the year.

By Staff Reporter
'March Sees Spring Real Estate Market In Full Bloom

Real estate's snowy weather was but a distant memory in most areas. However, some unlucky pockets of the U.S market remained unchanged.

By Staff Reporter
'Cyprus Real Estate: Leasing Services Alternative to Traditional Mortgages

Cyprus real estate MPs had concluded discussions that will allow those wanting to buy property to do so under a leasing agreement rather than acquiring it with the help of a mortgage. It will be presented as an alternative process of borrowing, hoping to bring the legislation to the plenum by April 7.

By Staff Reporter
'Salt Lake, San Diego, Washington Have The Happiest Employees; Unhappiest Are In Fort Lauderdale, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati

The happiest employees were generally located in Washington D.C., Salt Lake City or San Diego. These were three of the best places to work in according to the survey.

By Staff Reporter
'Steven Tyler Net Worth: Check Out ‘Dream On’ Singer’s Airbnb Rental for $10K a Night During Easter Weekend

Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler was spotted over the weekend at Walt Disney World.

By Staff Reporter
'Real Estate Trends: Luxury Hotels Being Transformed into Residences

With the rising real estate trend of luxury hotels being transformed into residences, anyone can live as if they're on vacation all the time.

By Staff Reporter
'San Francisco Commercial Real Estate Might Cool Down as Job Market Sees Correction

San Francisco's economy is largely driven by technology market. But as the city is set to experience corrections in the job market, the commercial real estate sector is likely to slow down.

By Staff Reporter