News Archives | Page 914 of 1033 | CREtech
The prospects for investment and development in London next year are only slightly better than those for Moscow, where the government is subject to sanctions, and Istanbul, where two years ago there was an attempted military coup.
At 34 years old, Caren Maio has already raised $16.4 million to bankroll her company, Nestio.
The startup —a platform that allows property owners, managers and brokers to track, manage and market their residential rental listings — was one of the fi...
Two-year-old coworking company Spacious has nailed down a deal to occupy the entire building that housed TGI Fridays in Union Square, Commercial Observer has learned.
Spacious took 8,500 square feet spanning the two-story building including mezzanine (but not the 3,125...
Redfin beat Wall Street expectations for revenue and profits in the third quarter, but its stock is falling in after-hours trading.
The tech-powered real estate brokerage reported net profits of $3.5 million — $0.04 per share — on $140.3 million in revenue, a 28 percent increase over a year ago. Analysts surveyed in advance expected Redfin to post earnings of $0.02 per share on $139.27 mill...
As co-working companies continue to expand across New York City, they are increasingly fighting over the same vacant spaces.
“There’s a bidding war,” Industrious’s co-founder Justin Stewart said at a panel discussion hosted by The Real Deal and co-working company Spaces on Thursday.
WASHINGTON, DC–CoStar Group has acquired online rental solutions provider Cozy Services for $68 million. The company plans to integrate Cozy’s Services into its Apartments.com platform.
Tri Pointe Group, a single-family home builder, is teaming up with Amazon to provide smart home technology in its new home stock. Now, Tri Pointe Group will offer smart homes outfitted with Amazon Alexa. The program with Amazon is an extension of Tri Pointe’s HomeSmart platform, which offers technology features, like home activation appointment with an Amazon Expert; Eero Home w...
This spring, commuters trapped in New York City’s notoriously delayed subway found themselves surrounded by colorful ads for the roommate-matching startup Roomi. Plastered all over train cars and the walls of well-trafficked stations like West 4th Street, they depicted millennials engaged in the daily struggle of New York living.
From property management and marketing to investment brokerage and financing, new technologies are disrupting and transforming every corner of the multifamily market.
It is impossible to walk down the street in a major city without encountering myriad ways technology has transformed the urban environment. But many more technological advances are on the way that could change fundamental aspects of urban life, such as the way we interact with our sidewalks and roads, how we enter buildings and amenity spaces, and the method with which developers design and co...