office buildings

Research Triangle Park in North Carolina is one of the country's largest research parks, but for most of its 65-year history it was designed for exactly one thing: weekday work.

Converting unused office buildings into apartments or condos could ease the housing supply. But after a high-profile engineering failure, will people want to move in?

More office space is being converted or demolished than is being built. But high-end office buildings are in high demand.

Big banks have been reducing their exposure to CRE, which is still grappling with high vacancy rates.

As workers settle into hybrid work routines, some employers are upgrading to nicer spaces with a smaller footprint.

Factors like high interest rates, tight credit and workers continuing to work from home are all hitting commercial construction demand.

Take Boston. Over the next five years, that city could face a tax revenue shortfall to the tune of $1.2 to $1.5 billion, according to a new study from the Boston Policy Institute.

Amid high interest rates and vacancy rates, lenders and regulators are concerned about the fallout when borrowers renew their loans.

One thing seems likely, says Lisa Knee of EisnerAmper: real estate is going to need new, creative investors to stay on track.

For the rest of the country, remote work numbers are stable.