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The Changing Geography of Health Care Real Estate

By: Camille Galdes

As demand for health care grows, medical tenants are entering new CRE markets and beginning to use older properties in innovative ways.

Spring 2019 Issue

Cooper810

Lower Parking Minimums Means Higher Value for Parking Spaces

By: Christine Banning

Right-sizing parking can save money, lead to less congestion and create alternative land uses.

Cooper810

A Silver Linings Playbook for Controversial Development Projects

By: Patrick Slevin

Turning public conflict into corporate goodwill requires thoughtful strategies and genuine concern for the local community.

Must-Read Articles

Water Infrastructure and Adaptive Building Design: An Emerging Opportunity

By: Kimberly E. Diamond and Paul M. Gelb
Public-private partnerships can fund innovative, forward-looking solutions to help fight flooding in coastal cities.

Shipping Innovations Along Inland Waterways Present Opportunities for Developers

By: Mary Lamie
Container-on-vessel service along the Mississippi River and into the Midwest could increase demand for distribution facilities.

How Health Care and Wellness Properties Can Anchor Mixed-Use Developments

By: Joseph Ballmer
The aging U.S. population could make this a commercial real estate trend to watch.

The New Health Shop on the Block

By: Alice Devine
Wellness programs housed in medical office buildings or near hospitals can engage the local community and entice potential customers.

Opportunity Zones Aren't Just for Real Estate Development

By: Mary Burke Baker
Main Street and industries also stand to benefit from the new tax incentive.

The Workplace Makeover: From Office to Destination

By: Diane Hoskins and Andy Cohen
To lure top talent, employers must integrate technology and unique experiences into their spaces.

RELATED RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS

Industrial Space Demand Forecast, Third Quarter 2025

By: Hany Guirguis, Ph.D., Manhattan University and Joshua Harris, Ph.D., CRE, CAIA, Fordham University
Given this continued uncertainty and persistently high interest rates, the current NAIOP Industrial Space Demand Forecast projects that net absorption will be nearly flat over the second half of 2025 (2.8 million square feet).

Economic Impacts of Commercial Real Estate in Canada, 2025 Edition

By: Altus Group
The NAIOP Research Foundation commissioned this report to examine the economic benefits of commercial construction across four distinct CRE asset classes, namely industrial, retail and hospitality, office, and institutional multifamily housing during 2024. The report also describes the benefits of commercial brokerage, property management and landlord operations.

The NAIOP Market Monitor

By: Maria Sicola, Elle Saling and Charles Warren
The NAIOP Market Monitor provides insights into shifting market conditions and capital flows across the United States. The report’s findings can help investors and developers identify regional trends and identify markets that align with their risk and return objectives or warrant further examination. The 2025 NAIOP Market Monitor identifies a resurgence of sales activity in office markets that likely reflects investors acting on the stabilization in overall demand for office space.

PERSPECTIVES

CEO on Leadership: Kim Roy, CEO, HITT Contracting Inc.

By: Ron Derven
The leader of this Falls Church, Virginia, turnkey construction company and general contractor encourages young workers “to never stop learning and seeking new challenges.”

From the Editor: Warm Greetings, and a Look Ahead

By: Jennifer LeFurgy, Ph.D.
I’m pleased to be the new editor-in-chief of Development magazine.

Diversity & Inclusion Roundtable Delves Into 'Constructive Conflict'

By: Diana Tucker
Annual industry gathering examines best practices for building a workforce that reflects a rapidly changing population.

Getting to Know Greg Fuller

By: Greg Fuller
Already this year as chairman, I’ve had the opportunity to meet many members at the Chapter Leadership & Legislative Retreat, as well as during some chapter visits.

Worth Repeating: Sound Bites from NAIOP’s CRE.Converge


Sound bites from NAIOP’s CRE.Converge, held October 15-18, 2018, in Washington, D.C.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLES

What Do Warehouse Employees Want?

By: Trey Barrineau
Higher pay, shifts that allow for work-life balance and reasonable, fair HR policies can draw better talent, according to a national survey.

Prefabricated Wood Construction Shows Promise

By: Tom Chung
This efficient, environmentally friendly way to build could increase quality while reducing labor costs.

New & Noteworthy Projects


An assortment of brief facts and figures about new and noteworthy development projects.

Facts Drive NAIOP Advocacy at the Local Level

By: Rich Tucker
Reports from two chapters demonstrate the value of targeted research when it comes to influencing policymakers.

Lessons from the Fall of RealtyShares

By: Adam Gower
The real estate crowdfunding platform lost sight of its core competency, but it also proved that there’s a demand for what it provides.

Smart Sensors in Commercial Real Estate: The Next Generation

By: Jennifer LeFurgy, Ph.D.
A new research brief explores the uses — and concerns — of technologies that gather and transmit massive amounts of data.

Should Construction Consider a High-Tech Makeover?

By: Trey Barrineau
The sector’s productivity hasn’t improved much in years, but that could be changing as workforce challenges increase.

ARCHIVED ISSUES

View All Archived Issues
SummerArchiveImage Summer 2025 Issue

Development’s summer 2025 issue explores experiential retail and the brick-and-mortar resurgence. Also featured: a modern warehouse campus in Toronto that honors its manufacturing heritage; a coalition of Oregon real estate organizations working to revitalize downtown Portland; and the creative capital stack strategy behind a mixed-use project in West Baltimore.
Spring25ArchiveImage Spring 2025 Issue

The spring 2025 issue offers insights about where the office market might be heading over the coming year, explores the complexities of mission critical development, and provides detailed looks at two transformative mixed-use projects: The Bowl at Ballantyne in Charlotte and Baltimore Peninsula in Maryland.
Cover1ArchiveImage Winter 2024/2025 Issue

Development magazine’s winter issue delves into the evolving uses of artificial intelligence in the commercial real estate industry, from lease management and building operations to portfolio assessment and data analysis.  
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