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GlobeSt.com is widely-recognized as the premier online destination for original and timely commercial real estate content. It is our mission to deliver trusted, relevant real-estate news and insights, effectively providing our audience with a 360 degree view of the industry.
The depth and breadth of our local and national reporting - the mainstay of our business model - includes coverage of individual sectors, as well as focused looks at important advances in finance, construction, environmental and other topics impacting the real estate community.
GlobeSt.com is the digital component of the three outstanding brands of ALM Real Estate Media. Our print publication - Real Estate Forum - and our conference series - RealShare - reach over 250,000 professionals across all markets, sectors, and business disciplines. Our unique print/online/events integrated business model allows the ALM Real Estate Media Group to deeply understand the dynamic real estate industry and the evolving needs of our audience.
By consistently delivering in-depth news and analysis, insightful thought leadership positions as well as innovative ways to access information, we continually provide our growing audience with a valuable competitive edge. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Accepts contributed content | Yes |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHines REIT Grows Multi-Billion Portfolio With New Office and Retail Buys
Hines' REIT has added two new commercial real estate properties totaling 389,000 square feet to its portfolio. One of the buys is in office and the other is in retail. The largest asset purchased by Hines Global Income Trust (HGIT) in the deal was 405 Colorado, a 206,000 square foot office property in Austin, Texas. The Class AA tower is fully leased to tenants, including JPMorgan Chase, AllianceBernstein and Bain & Company.
California CRE Investors Believe 'Extend-and-Pretend' Dynamics Are Fading
There's been no shortage of headlines around rising commercial real estate delinquencies, particularly in office-heavy CMBS deals. But delinquency rates themselves may no longer be the most meaningful indicator of stress. Investors are increasingly focused on what happens after loans become troubled – including refinancing risk, workout timelines, servicing behavior and the ultimate realization of losses across legacy CMBS vintages.
Manhattan Office Sector Posts Best First Half of Leasing Since 2013
The Manhattan office market is booming with leasing activity in 2026, with the run not expected to end anytime soon. In the first six months of the year, total signings reached 23.2 million square feet — the highest first-half total recorded since 2013, according to a market report from Savills. If you take the second quarter numbers alone, 10.8 million square feet of the leasing activity took place, up two million square feet year-over-year.
More Apartments Offer Deals As Concessions Reach Multi‑Decade Highs
Apartment operators are relying on rent discounts at levels not seen in more than a decade, even as the industry heads into what should be peak leasing season. RealPage data shows that both the share of units offering concessions and the depth of those giveaways have climbed to multi-decade highs, underscoring how competitive the battle for renters has become in many markets.
Why Midwest Multifamily May Not Deserve Its Safety Premium
Multifamily investors burned by Sun Belt overbuilding have been gravitating toward the Midwest, drawn by headlines that cast the region as a safer alternative. But according to Trepp, the region's apparent stability masks credit, demographic, and asset-level risks that have yet to be fully tested by institutional-scale capital. However, once investors look past the headlines and into Trepp's analysis, a different picture of Midwest multifamily starts to emerge.
Structural Housing Shift Challenges National Shortage Story
The housing market that helped underpin so many investment theses over the past decade is quietly changing shape. New research from the Mortgage Bankers Association argues that U.S. housing demand is no longer simply cooling in response to rates and the economy, but slowing structurally in ways that complicate the long‑running belief in an enduring national housing shortage.
JLL Warns Of Fresh Construction Cost Shock For Projects
Construction costs are back on a tear, and JLL is warning that what once looked like a stress‑test scenario is fast becoming the base case: prices are already up 5% year-over-year at midyear 2026 and now have a "meaningful" chance of climbing to about 8% by year-end.
CMBS Term And Maturity Defaults Are Now Neck And Neck
For many commercial real estate owners, the most pressing risk in today's market is no longer just softening fundamentals, but what happens when their loans reach maturity. New Fitch Ratings data show that serious trouble in CMBS is now split almost evenly between borrowers who can't make their payments and those who can't obtain a new loan when their old one matures. That divide matters to every executive planning cash flow, lease-up and the next refinancing.
Latest Spending Data Highlight Affluent Shoppers As The Primary Driver Of Store Performance
The U.S. consumer economy is increasingly reliant on a small group of affluent households, and that imbalance is becoming a core risk factor for retail and mixed‑use real estate. Bank of America economists, in an assessment of household discretionary spending, concluded that the top 10% of earners now spend as much on discretionary items as the bottom 70% combined.
World Cup And Rate Growth Complicate Hotel Performance Picture
U.S. hotels are posting solid numbers heading into the World Cup, but the story behind those gains is more complicated than a simple event‑driven boom. According to CoStar, one‑off spikes tied to major events and an extended run of rate growth are already setting up distortions that will make future year‑over‑year comparisons tricky for investors to interpret. So far, the recovery has been led by business and group demand rather than by fans booking blocks of rooms around matches.