Sentences with phrase «real estate economist»
One commercial real estate economist believes that most office owners aren't grappling with the decision between staying public and going private for a simple reason: They don't have to.
nreionline.com
Last month, a panel of more than 100 real estate economists offered their predictions for the national housing market.
Suzanne Mulvee, a senior real estate economist with Boston - based Property & Portfolio Research (PPR), takes a similar view, noting that transaction volume will not start picking up until late 2009, with many closings taking place in 2010.
«About a quarter of what's being built is being built downtown,» says Francis Yuen, senior real estate economist at CoStar...
Real estate markets across the country are inching their way to a slow recovery after bottoming out, according to several real estate economists who spoke at a forum hosted by the National Association of Real Estate Editors.
In fact, with a debt to total assets ratio of approximately 98 percent, virtually any bid General Growth receives in today's environment will be at a discount to the book value of its properties, says Suzanne Mulvee, senior real estate economist with Property & Portfolio Research, a Boston - based research firm.
«We don't really have enough new homebuilding going on to satisfy the population increase that we're seeing,» said Phoenix - based real estate economist Michael Orr.
«We don't really have enough new homebuilding going on to satisfy the population increase that we're seeing,» said Phoenix - based real estate economist Michael Orr.
American of Chinese ancestry have a higher homeownership rate for their income than white Americans, finds new research by real estate economist Gary Painter, Ph.D., of the USC Lusk Center for Real Estate.
Investors are still interested in buying real estate overseas markets despite slowing economies, says Kevin White, senior real estate economist for Boston - based Property & Portfolio Research.
While there may be issues to keep an eye on — such as shifting consumer behavior and rising inflation and interest rates — the outlook remains positive for the short term, several real estate economists told NREI.
When urban and real estate economist Frank Clayton revisited the topic nearly three decades later, he found the ratio had barely budged.
In fact, real estate economist Hugh Kelly predicts new demand for office space will exceed 400 million square feet by 2015.
CoStar's real estate economist Ryan McCullough estimates that based on historical levels of activity, sales volume in the fourth quarter of this year will total approximately $ 16.8 billion, an uptick of $ 3 billion compared to the fourth quarter of 2013.
In the course of his career, Riggs has also served as chair of The Counselors of Real Estate and as chief real estate economist with the CCIM Institute.
Real Estate Economists Answer Seven Key Questions in Wake of Lukewarm August Jobs Report REBusinessOnline, 9/07/17
He was appointed managing director effective 1 March 2017 due to his outstanding achievements in the establishment of the strategically important office.As a Berlin native and trained real estate economist (IREBS), he has more than 15 years of market experience.
Yet, even if real estate economists warn of a drastic impact on house prices as authorities tackle bank loans to
However, as the number of residence listings for sale has risen recently and is expected to continue rising in early 2006, especially after the customary holiday 2005 year - end lull in home sales, many real estate economists are predicting a more normal balance of motivated sellers and buyers.
Top real estate economist John Tuccillo sets the stage by looking ahead for the real estate market.
«When considering buying and building wealth through equity appreciation versus renting, and reinvesting in a portfolio of stocks and bonds, property appreciation does not change the results,» co-author Ken Johnson, real estate economist at Florida Atlantic University's College of Business, said.
Much more institutional capital has entered the student housing space as of late,» says Ethan Vaisman, real estate economist with research firm CoStar.
The question of who wants space in a former industrial building can almost be narrowed down to a dress code, says Paul Leonard, real estate economist for commercial research company CoStar Portfolio Strategy: «It's people who don't wear a tie.»
Those rosy predictions come from a new semi-annual survey of 38 of the nation's leading real estate economists and analysts by the Urban Land Institute's Center for Capital Markets and Real Estate.
This is based on a survey of more than 100 real estate economists, which was conducted in May of 2017.
Last month, the real estate information company Zillow surveyed a panel of more than 100 real estate economists and analysts.
«The Phoenix market in particular still has 20 % to 30 % to fall,» says Robert Campbell, a real estate economist in San Diego.
Ryan McCullough, real estate economist with the research firm CoStar Group, confirms that there have been more malls sales taking place in secondary and tertiary markets in recent quarters, though he points out that investors have been laser focused on occupancy levels in their acquisition criteria.
«We are not where we were in 2012, when nearly any purchase was a sound financial decision,» said Ken Johnson, Ph.D., real estate economist and index author, in a recent press release.
Housing in these and other areas, however, is becoming less within reach, as record - high rents drive record - high prices, says FAU Professor Ken Johnson, one of the authors of the Index and a real estate economist.
«This appears to be driven by a steady but strengthening job market, rising rents relative to rising ownership costs and recent slower growth in traditional financial portfolios consisting of stocks and bonds,» says Ken Johnson, a real estate economist and one of the index's authors.
Over the past seven years, pension funds» real estate allocations ranged between 5 percent and 7 percent of total assets, according to Suzanne Mulvee, real estate economist with the CoStar Group, a Washington, D.C. — based research firm.
«This appears to be driven by a steady but strengthening job market, rising rents relative to rising ownership costs and recent slower growth in traditional financial portfolios consisting of stocks and bonds,» said Ken Johnson, Ph.D., a real estate economist who is one of the index's authors and an associate dean of graduate programs and professor in FAU's College of Business.
«The premium for new properties is decreasing,» says Ethan Vaisman, real estate economist at CoStar Portfolio Strategy.
«We are shifting from a frenzy to where buyers are taking a step back and being more analytical and unwilling to just make rash decisions,» says one real estate economist
«Phoenix we are predicting to have the strongest rent growth of any metro --[it was] late to the recovery,» says Ethan Vaisman, real estate economist with research firm the CoStar Group.
This is based on a survey of more than 100 real estate economists, which was conducted in May of 2017.
The score for the U.S. as a whole -LRB--.065 in the second quarter) could indicate housing prices continuing to rise, according to Ken Johnson, a real estate economist at FAU's College of Business who also helped create the index.
In fact, traditional mid-market grocers as a group have all but stopped growing, notes Ryan McCullough, real estate economist with the research firm the CoStar Group.
As some real estate economists have predicted, in spite of market volatility created by interest rate increases in late spring, average retail cap rates continued to trend down in the second quarter.
Ken Johnson, a real estate economist at Florida Atlantic University who did not attend Wednesday's event, predicted the level will settle at 60 percent.
«We had a pretty good quarter, with the highest net absorption observed since 2008 [at 23.98 million sq. ft.] and vacancies falling below seven percent also for the first time since 2008,» says Ryan McCullough, real estate economist with the CoStar Group.
Real estate economists and analysts are increasingly optimistic that the housing market will have a dramatic recovery in the next two years, according to results of a new semi-annual survey of 38 real estate economists and analysts conducted by the Urban Land Institute's Center for Capital Markets and Real Estate.
At left, Ethan Vaisman, real estate economist with CoStar, speaking at a Washington, D.C., symposium jointly sponsored by the ULI Terwilliger Center for Housing and the National Association of Affordable Housing Lenders.