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J. David Chapman's articles primarily focus on the local real estate industry in Oklahoma City and broader commercial real estate topics. His coverage heavily emphasizes announcements and industry-specific content related to commercial real estate.
Given his geographic focus, pitches should be tailored to provide insights or commentary relevant to the local Oklahoma City real estate market or broader trends impacting the state of Oklahoma. Topics such as upcoming developments, regulatory changes, or innovative strategies within this specific region are likely to resonate well with him.
Chapman's coverage also indicates a strong interest in embracing change within the real estate sector, so pitches that offer perspectives on adapting to new business models, technologies, or regulations would likely align with his areas of interest.
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By: David Chapman
Oklahoma's housing future will take center stage this winter as a series of six Regional Housing Forums are scheduled across the state from November 2024 through February 2025. These forums will provide essential insights into the 2024 Oklahoma Statewide Housing Needs Assessment, a key report that will influence housing policy and development for years to come.
While the world around us shifts its focus to festive decorations, holiday music, and the excitement of Christmas celebrations, Thanksgiving itself offers us a moment of pause.
By: J. David Chapman
Christian Kanady, majority owner of Energy FC, knows how to ensure success of a venture.
By: J. David Chapman
The commercial real estate (CRE) brokerage industry is undergoing significant change, driven by advancements in technology, evolving market demands, and societal shifts.
As we approach Christmas, we are making a list and checking it twice—only our list, unlike the Man with the Bag, is focused on real estate issues and worries. The real estate market in 2025 faces numerous challenges across both residential and commercial sectors, driven by economic, political, and environmental factors.
Are you considering a new career in the new year? How about real estate?
There will be no party (Party City) and no Lobster (Red Lobster). Retail and restaurant failures are an unfortunate reality of the business landscape, but their ripple effects extend far beyond the immediate economic losses for owners and employees. As we witness a surge in closures, particularly in the wake of shifting consumer habits and economic challenges, the built environment and the real estate industry are being profoundly impacted.
We continue to look back on 2024 and ahead to 2025. A noteworthy trend throughout 2024 was the “lock-in effect.”
In previous columns, I have discussed our portfolio of short-term rentals (STRs) and shared insights on purchasing Airbnb stock when it went public. I have also explored the positive and negative impacts STRs have on communities, debated the merits and drawbacks of municipal STR regulations during my tenure as an Edmond city councilman, and assessed the role of real estate professionals in the STR market as an Oklahoma real estate commissioner. Having owned STRs for over 20 years and taught this concept at UCO for nearly as long, I have enjoyed analyzing and commenting on the changes in this evolving market. The year 2024, in particular, brought significant shifts in the STR landscape.
OKC National Memorial & Museum and Downtown OKC Partnership are teaming up to rebuild a busy downtown gateway into the City of OKC.
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