News Archives | Page 176 of 997 | CREtech
Touchless access control and relaxation zones are among the most popular features tenants want from their offices in a post-pandemic world, according to a global survey of workers.
Investors have backed the global flex office provider as it looks to further expansion across Europe, the US and Israel.
Jeff Sutton’s Wharton Properties just scored Sonder as its tenant at the real estate mogul’s planned 363-room hotel and retail building at
Office workers across a number of the world’s capitals say they will return, full or part time if their workplaces offer more leisure options, safety measures, indoor air quality tracking and technological advances such as touchless access control, a survey of thousands of white-collar staff found.
Real estate technology’s banner 2021, which has seen a record-setting $9.5B invested in the sector through mid-November, came from a confluence of an increased demand for data analytics, the belief that more efficient offices or energy systems could tempt wo...
Real estate investors and developers are making short-, medium- and long-term choices that are locking in environmental footprints well beyond 2050.
Chirag Chotalia, Parter at Threshold, discusses the future of the office and the types of technologies that will be needed to power that change.
The home services marketplace Lessen, which is geared towards facilitating the logistics for every stage of home services and repair for both residents and service professionals, announced today their close of a Series B raise bringing the company’s valuation to over $1 billion. This latest raise, of $170 million, was led by Fifth Wall with participation from Khosla Ventures, General Catalyst ...
Digital mortgage lender Better.com, which announced in May that it was going public via a SPAC, is getting a cash infusion from its backers sooner than expected. Blank-check company Aurora Acquisition Corp. and SoftBank have de...
The city’s office market is wearing a smaller shoe size due to the pandemic — but the footprint shrank by much less than was feared.