The Growth & Challenges in the Franchise Business for QSR’s
The Growth & Challenges in the Franchise Business for QSR’s The Growth & Challenges in the Franchise Business for QSR’s The Growth & Challenges in …
The Growth & Challenges in the Franchise Business for QSR’s The Growth & Challenges in the Franchise Business for QSR’s The Growth & Challenges in …
Navigating the Future of Work Insights from the CRE with CBC Worldwide Podcast Navigating the Future of Work Insights from the CRE with CBC Worldwide …
Reinventing the Restaurant, not quite a full-service dining experience but a step above typical fast food, the quick-service restaurant (QSR) has filled a critical niche for consumers who seek a reasonably priced meal out or to take home.
The senior housing market is finally turning around for investors, who had high hopes of surging rents and soaring occupancy levels prior to the pandemic.
Leasing, particularly in the office and industrial sectors, has experienced significant shifts in the last two years. These shifts have largely been driven by economic uncertainty, record-high rents, and macro changes in the way people shop and work.
As residents and stakeholders in our beloved Helena Valley, it’s crucial to stay informed about the development policies that shape our community. Among these, growth policies and zoning changes are significant drivers that determine how our neighborhoods evolve, how businesses operate, and ultimately, how our quality of life is defined.
While edu is of the utmost importance, the surrounding town & environment can enhance or detract from a successful college town investment.
On this epidsode, Dan Spiegel, managing director at CBC is joined by Neil Resnick. The tenant representation business has evolved extensively, and today, particularly in large markets, tenant representation advocates are the norm, particularly in the office market.
Amidst the dynamic landscape of the dining industry, marked by its resilience and adaptability in the face of COVID-related challenges and economic shifts, the upcoming year promises further evolution and transformation.
While today’s CRE market is healthier than during the 2008 financial crisis – with over $6.4 trillion parked in money market funds through December 2023 (Source: SEC, Money Market Funds Statistics) – a significant disconnect exists between buyers and sellers, resulting in an extended period of “sitting on the sidelines”. A lack of clarity on returns and values coupled with steadily rising cap rates have led to lower transaction volumes and slower deal closures.