The Coldwell Banker Commercial® brand(CBC) is a worldwide leader in the commercial real estate industry, and is part of the oldest and most respected national real estate brand in the country, Coldwell Banker Real Estate. Coldwell Banker Commercial is an Anywhere (NYSE: HOUS) brand, a global leader in real estate franchising and provider of real estate brokerage, relocation and settlement services.
Discover a rare opportunity to own a portfolio of 15 industrial properties in West Los Angeles, available for the first time in nearly 50 years. This unique offering by Coldwell Banker Commercial Realty spans over 110,000 square feet of land and 62,000 square feet of buildings, ideal for various uses.
In this episode of ICYMI we review a few highlights from the CBC Global Conference, showcase some recent industry rankings and share some recent marketing resources.
Convenience stores (c-stores) have evolved significantly since their urban beginnings in the 1920s, adapting to meet the needs of an increasingly mobile population. Known for their flexibility, c-stores have embraced new foods, fuels, and entertainment options, making them a favored sector for investors despite fluctuations in other retail categories.
Coldwell Banker Commercial's latest Trend Report reveals how convenience stores are evolving into popular food destinations, making them a prime asset for commercial real estate investors. This transformation is driven by changing consumer preferences and the demand for convenient, affordable, and healthier food options.
The commercial real estate market is entering a new phase, with many investors anticipating stronger deal flow in 2025. Despite initial expectations of continued price declines, recent data suggests that pricing may be stabilizing, raising critical questions for investors about the timing and nature of opportunities in the market.
Post-pandemic, employers are competing for workers to return to the office and property owners are competing to attract tenants in new ways. In this insightful episode, host Dan Spiegel speaks with Michael Schultz on the evolving dynamics between employees and employers, and the amenity war by property owners, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. Michael Schultz, founder of Infuse Hospitality, shares his remarkable journey in the hospitality sector and how his company is transforming ordinary spaces into extraordinary experiences for tenants and employees alike. The conversation explores how critical the right space and building are to cultivating a thriving business. Join us to learn how creating exceptional workplace experiences can drive engagement and loyalty.
Post-pandemic, employers are competing for workers to return to the office and property owners are competing to attract tenants in new ways. In this insightful episode, host Dan Spiegel speaks with Michael Schultz on the evolving dynamics between employees and employers, and the amenity war by property owners, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. Michael Schultz, founder of Infuse Hospitality, shares his remarkable journey in the hospitality sector and how his company is transforming ordinary spaces into extraordinary experiences for tenants and employees alike. The conversation explores how critical the right space and building are to cultivating a thriving business. Join us to learn how creating exceptional workplace experiences can drive engagement and loyalty.
Commercial real estate (CRE) is a key driver of the U.S. economy, contributing $2.5 trillion to GDP in 2024 and supporting 14.2 million jobs. Beyond asset values and cap rates, CRE fuels local economies, supports diverse industries, and anchors community financial health, while adapting to rising capital costs, shifting space utilization, and labor challenges.
Coldwell Banker Commercial®, announced its 2024 award recipients across specialty categories and leadership awards at this year's annual Global Conference in Plano, Texas.
The recent push to bring workers back to the office has sparked optimism in the commercial real estate industry, but the office sector's recovery remains uncertain. Despite improved attendance in some markets, high vacancy rates and significant job cuts, particularly from federal cost-cutting measures, continue to challenge the market. The aggressive reduction of government-leased office space further complicates the outlook, though some investors see potential opportunities amid the disruption.