Blog Archive

Foreign investments of commercial real estate in the United States was a big trend in past years. However, with a new, uncertain and evolving political climate, many are curious if the momentum will remain strong. Though some have suggested fears surrounding impending trade wars and increased importance on the protection of American assets remaining American, The United States remains the largest receiver of Foreign Direct Investments.

As the holiday season makes a swift exit, many can relish in relaxation. It has become increasingly stressful to holiday shop; especially for last-minute gifts, as e-commerce and online retail has transformed the way we shop during the holidays as well as all year round. The hope that your package will get you to on...

For years, modern and flexible office spaces were the stomping grounds of small, boutique startups and the self-employed creative types. And, while those groups still play a large role in the market, larger and more traditional companies are now beginning to see the benefits of flexible office spaces.

A real estate economist and futurist thinks the way companies go about choosing relocation and expansion sites will forever be altered by how Amazon.com is conducting the search for a city to host its coveted second headquarters. And that bodes well for Columbus.

Development in Central Ohio has been accelerating and experts say the activity likely will continue through 2018.

The Urban Land Institute's (ULI's) most recent Real Estate Economic Forecast indicates that the U.S. commercial real estate market is in for steady growth through 2019.     

This year's Inc. 5000 list of the nation's fastest-growing privately held companies includes 51 area businesses, including one that made it into the Top 10 nationwide.

Commercial real estate is competitively priced in the Columbus Region compared to other top metropolitan areas.

Columbus again is one of the best cities in the country for new college graduates, but there's another city in Ohio that is better. Finance site SmartAsset.com has published its third annual rankings that factor in jobs, affordability and entertainment and dining options for those leaving their college days behind them. Columbus is No. 2 on the list, right behind Cincinnati.

Columbus' population has grown to 860,090, making it the 14th largest city in the country and the second biggest in the Midwest after Chicago, according to new Census estimates released Thursday.