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Beth Mattson Teig on Muck Rack

Beth Mattson Teig

Verified
  • Freelance Business Writer and Editor, Freelance
  • None, (RE Freelance) Beth Mattson-Teig
  • None, Wealth Management Real Estate
Minneapolis
As seen in: The Charlotte Observer, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Wichita Eagle, San Luis Obispo Tribune, The State, Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, The Island Packet, The Modesto Bee, Belleville News-Democrat, Rock Hill Herald and
Freelance business writer & editor specializing in commercial real estate, capital markets/investment and franchising.
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Articles

Do commercial real estate investors need a fifth major property type?

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By Beth Mattson Teig Verified
| Institutional Real Estate Verified
Real estate portfolios are often built around the four main “food groups” — office, industrial, retail and multifamily. Those traditional methods appear to be falling by the wayside with capital that is expanding into a wider variety of property categories. The world has changed dramatically since the “norms” around real estate investing were created in the 1970s and 1980s. The digital economy has fundamentally changed the demand for real estate.
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Advances in Logistics Fuels Industrial Obsolescence

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By Beth Mattson Teig Verified, Ron Nyren
| Urban Land Magazine Verified
Demand for industrial space has pushed vacancies to historically low levels. But the high tide may no longer be lifting all boats. A surge in new supply along with a growing appetite for more modern facilities is putting more pressure on the sector’s aging building stock. Legacy buildings are having a tougher time keeping up with the changing demands of today’s space users.
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Commercial Real Estate Industry on High Alert for Signs of Stress in Multifamily

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By Beth Mattson Teig Verified, Marianne Eppig, Ralph Bivins Verified
| Urban Land Magazine Verified
Potential trouble brewing in a sector that has been viewed as relatively bulletproof multifamily is concerning. But while stress is very much real, industry participants are quick to point out that the overall foundation for multifamily remains strong. “The cracks that we’re seeing are not structural; they’re superficial,” says Vincent DiSalvo, chief investment officer at Kingbird Investment Management, a family office investment firm specializing in multifamily.
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