Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
30
Credit Suisse has acquired Independence Wharf, a well-known waterfront office building in Boston, for $106 million.
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
30
In the wake of the steep drop in values in European property markets, investors are reassessing their relationships with property-fund managers and other asset managers.
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
30
Empire Resorts, which has been trying to develop a casino near New York City, was looking into the financial abyss last June. Today the company's prospects are looking rosier.
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
30
A Starwood-led group offered to pay $3.5 billion for the first mortgage of Extended Stay, setting the stage for a bankruptcy battle.
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
25
Developer Bonita Bay is on the verge of collapse because of a battle that's pitting residents against each other and the company that sold them lavish dream homes during the height of the boom.
I’ve been debating whether or not to write this post for about two weeks now because I know that quite a few people will wrongly be offended by it, and that my inbox will be flooded by derogatory responses.
Then my new issue of Perry Marshall’s Newsletter arrived in my mail box, and I changed my mind… Read the rest of this entry »
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
24
Marriott's disclosure that it will stop developing new timeshare projects and write down the value of such properties under construction by $760 million marks the beginning of the next phase of the shakeout in the vacation-home industry.
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
23
About 10 investors are expected to submit bids for $5 billion in condo loans and other property held by the failed Corus Bank, in a key test of commercial real-estate values.
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
23
Only a few months ago, many of Europe's listed property companies seemed headed for a train wreck. But now there is almost daily news to confirm the industry is returning to health.
Author:
WSJ.com: Real Estate
Sep
23
India's real-estate companies are attracting hundreds of millions of dollars from foreign investors, but the developers also are facing new scrutiny.