Commercial real estate

Some types of CRE are hurting more than others. A steep downturn could cause pain to regional banks as well as property owners.

With sloping, concrete floors and huge, windowless rooms, movie theaters are not the easiest properties to convert.

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

A report from Moody’s Analytics finds there's trouble ahead, but it's more nuanced than a banking collapse due to empty offices.

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.

Some of the drop is due to high interest rates and economic problems back home. Office buildings continue a slow burn, one expert says.

A significant portion of NYCB's $252 million in losses last quarter came from losses on commercial real estate loans--a revenue source for other regional banks as well.

We'll be getting a sense of how they're doing as they report quarterly results this week.

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

Commercial leases are typically five years or longer, so those who signed before the pandemic might be making exit plans.