Amy Wolff

Sport venues were once designed for one thing: Entertainment. However, JLL reported that at least half of Major League Baseball organizations will be eyeing a new stadium or major redevelopment by 2040.

The conversation surrounding office real estate often gets stuck on the same-old, same-old: remote work mandates, flight-to-quality trends, and peak interest rates.

The June Consumer Price Index offered some good news: inflation dropped to 3.5%, driven by lower oil and gas prices.

In 2025, global office utilization reported its largest annual gain in four years. But employees aren't returning simply because they're being told to.

Artificial intelligence is helping utility companies improve customer service and better manage power grids.

Pictured above (clockwise, from upper left corner): Ivy Zelman (Zelman), Dallas Tanner (Invitation Homes), Steven DeFrancis (Cortland), Ryan Marshall (PulteGroup)

After years of uncertainty in the office sector, shrinking construction pipelines, improving leasing activity, and the ongoing preference for high-quality space are leading to a more selective market.

After years of investing in workplace technology, many companies aren't buying new software. They're trying to find ways for their existing systems to play nice with one another.

Issues such as Federal Reserve policies, climate-related risks, and rising insurance costs have been putting pressure on accurate commercial real estate valuations.

Artificial intelligence and cloud computing continue to drive demand for data centers. A new Cushman & Wakefield report said that those facilities offer more than support for cloud computing and artificial intelligence.