NAIOP News
Displaying 1711 to 1719 of 3191 records
Refine results:
Construction Firms Foresee More Projects, More Problems
Tuesday, March 22, 2022
Shortages of workers and supplies could mean higher costs and longer timelines for projects.
Download the Spring 2022 Issue of Development
Tuesday, March 22, 2022
Download a PDF version of the Spring 2022 Issue of Development.
Marketing Leasing
Tuesday, March 22, 2022
Marketing Leasing
Marketing/Leasing
/sitecore/content/Home/Research and Publications/Magazine/2022/Fall 2022/Marketing Leasing
Infrastructure Bill: A Down Payment on Addressing Climate Change, Energy Transformation
Tuesday, March 22, 2022
Recent federal legislation on greenhouse gas emissions gives the commercial real estate industry an opportunity to advocate for incentive-based policies.
From the Editor: Two Steps Forward, One Step Back
Tuesday, March 22, 2022
Return to the workplace for some has been delayed, yet the office sector continues to rebound, with absorption inching toward the positive.
Seeing Past the Pandemic: Industrial Demand and U.S. Seaports
Monday, March 21, 2022
Seeing Past the Pandemic: Industrial Demand and U.S. Seaports
Seeing Past the Pandemic: Industrial Demand and U.S. Seaports In light of recent port congestion and supply chain issues, the NAIOP
Seeing Past the Pandemic: Industrial Demand and U.S. Seaports
Tuesday, March 15, 2022
This research brief, authored by Avison Young, reviews historical trends in port activity, local logistics employment, and vacancies, rents and absorption rates in adjacent industrial markets.
NAIOP Insights: Future-proof Workplace in a Post-pandemic World
Wednesday, March 9, 2022
NAIOP Insights: Future-proof Workplace in a Post-pandemic World
NAIOP Insights: Future-proof Workplace in a Post-pandemic World
NAIOP: The Future of Some Office Buildings Lies In Conversion to Medical, Life Science and Multifamily Uses
Monday, March 7, 2022
NAIOP: The Future of Some Office Buildings Lies In Conversion to Medical, Life Science and Multifamily Uses
NAIOP: The Future of Some Office Buildings Lies In Conversion to Medical, Life Science and