Amy Wolff is an Assistant Photo Editor for Connect CRE. With a background in photography and a passion for urban development, Amy focuses on capturing the essence of commercial real estate and exploring trends in the industry. Her work has been featured in Popular Mechanics Magazine and Bicycling.
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Amy Wolff's predominant focus is on the real estate industry, particularly with respect to commercial real estate and office space. Her articles heavily rely on data, suggesting a preference for pitches supported by credible statistics or market analysis.
Given her coverage attributes, Amy would likely be responsive to experts who can provide insightful commentary and analysis on trends in the real estate sector. Pitches that offer deep insights into current and future trends in commercial real estate, office spaces, retail, and multifamily housing are likely to resonate well with her.
While Amy does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned, she seems to cover industry-wide trends rather than location-specific developments within the realm of commercial real estate.
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Pictured: 7-Eleven store with “The Simpsons” cross-promotion Experiential retail continues to be the name of the game.
With Thanksgiving in the rear-view mirror, many eyes turn to holiday shopping. Or, as Marcus & Millichap National Director of Research and Advisory
The current commercial real estate market continues to present various challenges in raising capital.
Pictured: The Glades, Boca Raton, FL. Mall redesign by RDC. Shopping malls have been in the news for several years as either dead or revitalized. Connect CRE posed a series of questions to architect Sean Slater, RDC’s Senior Principal, about the need to consider community with mall revitalizations. Connect CRE: You’ve mentioned the importance of ...
The life sciences industry has been incorporating artificial intelligence into activities like effective drug development, better patient outcomes models and more efficient supply chain and manufacturing processes. Here’s another fact. According to a recent CBRE article, AI will also affect life sciences-focused real estate portfolios in three ways. The Need for More Electricity and Power ...
The global financial sector is anticipated to grow, not just in 2025 but through 2030. In addition, banks and other institutions plan to boost their workforces by looking for talent with skills in data analytics, AI, cybersecurity, and software engineering. To attract those employees, these companies will upgrade their office designs to improve the workplace ...
When the word “medical services ” is mentioned, hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, outpatient clinics and medical office buildings might come to mind. The increased need for healthcare has led to greater space demands in this sector in recent years. According to a Cushman & Wakefield article, “an aging baby boomer cohort and the impact of ...
The ongoing trend of remote work has been leading to more than vacant office space, especially in downtown locations. According to a report from CBRE Economics Advisor, the retail availability rate in U.S. downtown markets was 88 basis points higher than the suburban rate in Q3 2024, “the largest spread since CBRE EA began collecting ...
By: Amy Wolff Sorter
The only thing constant about commercial real estate these days is change. Between greater demands for “green” building and new technologies, real estate developers’ efforts should go beyond foundation preparation, frame installation and cladding. A recent McKinsey article, “Unconventional Partnerships: The Real Estate Developer’s Innovation Edge,” explained that collaborations with non-traditional partners can help developers ...
Despite an increasing number of employees returning to the office, metrics continue to be roller-coaster rides. Placer.ai’s November 2024 Office Index described the situation as “two steps forward, one step back,” and for good reason. Specifically: While the decline was significant, the report explained that record-breaking travel over Thanksgiving was possibly one reason. “With remote ...
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