From Underdog to Outperformer: CRE’s Midyear Power Play
As the midpoint of 2025 nears, commercial real estate (CRE) is emerging as the unexpected market standout—outperforming even residential housing in total returns.
As the midpoint of 2025 nears, commercial real estate (CRE) is emerging as the unexpected market standout—outperforming even residential housing in total returns.
As economic clouds gather—driven by tariffs, shifting monetary policy, and fragile consumer sentiment—the commercial real estate sector faces new headwinds. But the industrial real estate sector continues to show staying power.
As we near the second half of 2025, the US retail CRE sector is standing firm—resilient in the face of market disruption, redefined by experience-driven and mixed-use formats, and regionally-driven, with growth clustered in suburban and Sun Belt markets.
As businesses and individuals generate massive amounts of data, the demand for data center real estate has surged, creating both opportunities and challenges in the commercial real estate (CRE) sector.
The commercial real estate (CRE) landscape is experiencing a dynamic shift, driven by the rapid growth of the life sciences sector.
The U.S. office market showed promising signs of recovery during Q1, with increased leasing activity and renewed investor interest signaling a potential turnaround.
While much of the focus in recent years has been on large-scale fulfillment centers, a more nuanced trend has emerged: small-bay industrial properties are outperforming the broader industrial market.
The landscape of private wealth is shifting, and CRE is increasingly becoming a focal point for family offices. According to The Wealth Report 2025 by Knight Frank, 44% of global family offices plan to expand their exposure to commercial real estate over the next 18 months.
MADISON, N.J. (April 1, 2025) – Coldwell Banker Commercial®, an Anywhere (NYSE: HOUS) brand, today released its latest Trend Report examining how convenience stores (C-stores) have shifted from quick stops for snacks and fuel to popular food destinations.
A massive push in recent months to encourage—or force—workers back into the office stirred optimism within the commercial real estate industry about the office sector’s recovery.