From the Editor: As the Economy Improves, What’s Next for CRE?
As of this summer, it appears that the Fed may have engineered a soft landing for the U.S. economy.
The city’s diverse economy is benefiting from strong job growth.
As of this summer, it appears that the Fed may have engineered a soft landing for the U.S. economy.
Sounds bites from NAIOP’s I.CON East, held June 7-8 in Jersey City, New Jersey.
The new president and chief development officer for Dweck Properties in Washington, D.C., talks about leadership, culture and growing a new commercial real estate company focused on multifamily.
Six graduate and undergraduate students from backgrounds traditionally under-represented in the commercial real estate industry received the honor.
Since becoming NAIOP’s 2023 chair in January, it’s been my pleasure to visit chapters from Orlando to Milwaukee to Southern California.
The author sees suburbs as the best location for nurturing the aspirations of the middle class.
Eight up-and-coming CRE professionals join the program that began in 2017.
“Stay alive until 2025” is becoming a familiar refrain as interest rates climb and credit markets tighten.
Local leadership made an impact on people, communities and the industry.
Key takeaways and quotes from I.CON West.
The co-founder of B+E, a net lease real estate brokerage firm credited with brokering the largest commercial real estate transaction by a digital platform, Cabela’s $324 million sale-leaseback deal in 2019, talks about the challenges of growing a tech-driven brokerage business.
Kim Snyder shares his thoughts on our industry and NAIOP.
Although the industry will undoubtedly face challenges this year, particularly in the office sector, commercial real estate will continue to be a major economic engine in North American economies.
The new president and CEO of NAIOP talks about the challenges of leading a major real estate association that has more than 20,000 members and 52 chapters across the U.S. and Canada.
Commercial real estate experts reveal specifics about transitioning to the ownership side of the business.
Summer 2026
Development’s summer issue discusses how secondary and gateway cities currently stack up in the eyes of investors. Also featured: what’s driving a CRE renaissance in the Rust Belt; how purpose-built medical is adding health to the live-work-play model; and the feasibility of redeveloping brownfields into sites for data centers.
Development’s spring issue examines shifting priorities in industrial real estate, including power, automation and regional supply chain strategies. Also featured: the growing attraction of industrial outdoor storage; the complexities of developing a university-anchored innovation district; and a CRE company’s pursuit of decarbonization across its bicoastal portfolio.
Winter 2025-2026 Issue
In Development’s winter 2025/2026 issue, find out why power availability has become a top constraint for commercial real estate development and what stakeholders are doing in response. Also featured: the ongoing transformation of Philadelphia’s Navy Yard; the office market’s selective rebound; 25 years of the NAIOP Research Foundation; and how research directors view the trends shaping the industry in Canada and the U.S.