Margarita Foster

Infrastructure, industrial-friendly communities and inland ports play key roles in determining core and emerging industrial markets.

The responsibilities of tenants and landlords relating to pets in the office can be clarified by including a “pet clause” in the lease.

An online tool generates foot traffic data at retail establishments and key distribution centers.

Ground leases, also called leaseholds, are like bonds that can generate immediate cash flow.

Tenants, cities, employees and investors are vetting real estate companies on their ESG practices.

Budding real estate investors can set themselves up to attract private equity by focusing on their passions, taking small steps first, establishing a niche and networking in their communities.

Property owners who engage with climate-related groups in their communities can inform “adaption” strategies as well as funding affecting their properties.

LoopNet compiled a list of factors facing investors as they contemplate dispositions and acquisitions in the office sector during the current cycle.

SIOR survey indicates that previously stalled transactions are once again on track.

Daily routines that preempt problems before they arise are at the heart of managing a life science facility.

Understanding the three primary types of commercial real estate investments — core, value-add and opportunistic — can help investors make informed decisions.

HVAC, power, process piping and structural support must be robust in a life science facility.

Modular drive-thrus require less time and money to build than those constructed from the ground up.

Avison Young’s Vitality Index helps users quantify to what degree daytime populations are returning to cities as the pandemic wears on.

By marrying two disparate concepts, BDS created a captivating novelty that could launch an entirely new food segment.

LoopNet summarizes eight major steps in the leasing process and provides links to articles that expand on each one.

Warehouse and distribution facilities are being placed in visible locations and outfitted with more sophisticated technology.

Amphibian’s “workplace lab” can help companies test work environments before they lease new or renovate existing office space.

Break-bulk, fulfillment and last mile activities occur in warehouses strategically situated close to ports, major highways and residential neighborhoods.

Beyond health and safety measures, employers can offer quiet spaces, a relaxed dress code and free food to lure employees to the office, a business consultant, trainer and coach says.