Recent National Research

Global capital to the U.S. multifamily sector in H1 2020 decreased by 49.2% year-over-year to $3.1 billion, as the COVID-19 crisis weighed on investment activity.

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What lessons can today’s investors take from the Global Financial Crisis?

Net-Lease Comprises Bigger Share of Much Lower Commercial Real Estate Investment Activity

Inbound capital to the U.S. dropped 34% in H1 2020, as global lockdown measures and market uncertainty stemming from the COVID-19 crisis weighed on investment activity.

Q2 Multifamily Demand Falls Due to COVID-19 Economic Downturn

Pandemic Weighs on Investment Activity, With Lowest Q2 Investment Volume Since 2010

Commercial Lending Eases Off as Underwriting Turns Conservative

In a Difficult Period for Hotels, Q2 Ends with Signs of Improvement

Activity by Flex Providers Drops Significantly in Q2 2020

Q2 Drop in Demand on Par with Global Financial Crisis Trough

Retail Sales Hard-Hit by COVID-19

Industrial Market Shows Resilience in Q2

CBRE convened a panel of experts to discuss how partnerships between a company, state and local government, and the economic development community have been impacted by COVID-19, how they are changing and what the future may hold.

In our CBRE Roundtable, economic and student housing industry experts explored this topic and examined the challenges and opportunities for investors today and in the future.

While turnover—the percentage of total rented units not renewed each year (and the opposite of retention)—has been declining for many years, COVID-19 has, at least temporarily, accelerated this trend.

for Today, Tomorrow and the Future.

for Today, Tomorrow and the Future.

CBRE’s U.S. Seniors Housing & Care Investor Survey was conducted between January and February 2020. This survey provides a solid benchmark of investor sentiment just before the COVID-19 outbreak in the U.S., which is expected to have significant implications for the industry.

Inbound capital to U.S. multifamily in H2 2019 decreased by 27.3% to $10.7 billion due to a steep decline in portfolio deals. Inbound capital for single-asset deals increased by 3.8% to $6.1 billion.

The impacts to the U.S. economy and the commercial real estate industry are difficult to forecast. Industry sectors that export goods and services to China could be particularly affected, as well as U.S. hotels in markets that rely heavily on Chinese tourists.

U.S. Outflows Exceed Inbound Capital for First Time since 2014