Joe Beeton

In part three of this series on the metaverse, we explore some key takeaways related to developing, leasing and speculating on land in cyberspace.

With cyberspace conferences, 3D stores and immersive walkthroughs, "virtual real estate" landlords aim to complement and possibly even compete with real real estate.

While it's easy to dismiss the concept of "virtual real estate," shrewd investors are clamoring to understanding why some of the biggest brands and organizations are snatching it up.

Vegetation on the roof can absorb stormwater, restore habitat and provide tenants exceptional outdoor space. We asked an expert why every roof isn't green.

Two years after the first of the pandemic shutdowns, LoopNet caught up with an experiential retail specialist to see whether to expect a resurgence of gathering places.

Oxford Companies, in Ann Arbor, offers rental abatement to startups in exchange for a cut in their businesses.

With coliving hot and cold in an ever-changing multifamily market, LoopNet caught up with Common’s founder and CEO to ask what's next.

Owners and operators may be in the dark about the benefits of brighter bricks.

Linebox Studios teamed up with ramp engineers, exotic plant consultants and their client, software firm GSoft, to envision an experiential office that transcends the tediousness of tech.

A 23-year-old investor with more than half-a-million followers on her social media account, Hannah Ingram now teaches other entrepreneurs how to buy a passive-income-producing property without the bank.

"So much of the story is about determining where it is profitable to do drive-thru or curbside and where it isn’t," a convenience retail expert explains.

As electric vehicles become more ubiquitous, an engineering expert explains why it’s important for CRE decision-makers to start installing charging stations now.

The rollercoaster economy has not deterred the “entrepreneurial long-term vision” that guides the commercial real estate industry, according to Hessam Nadji.

For its sixth location, just opened in D.C., Brooklyn Boulders clips us in for its ascent to the top of urban indoor rock climbing, from its real estate approach through the crux of branding and design.

Demand for convenience, only accelerated by the pandemic, has retailers, food chains and investors lining up for a drive-thru property. In this series experts explore whether it’s always the right solution.

Designers revived a century-old quirky building in Michigan for a growing startup needing flexibility.

Travelers are checking into hotels for longer stays and with the help of tech, which the industry will rely on more to accommodate lack of labor and changing demands.

Find out what goes into the market analysis and site selection process for medical retail and some of its most sought-out subsectors.

The "not-so-perfect” and intentionally informal Co.act center in cash-strapped Detroit is at the vanguard of a new ethos of adaptable offices.

For a Washington state energy commission, “there’s nothing more sustainable” than upgrading an old building, according to architecture firm Weber Thompson.