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Steve Marcinuk
28 Oct 2026

The economics of building new homes in Southern California have shifted in ways that aren’t visible from a listing page. Development costs for turning raw land into finished lots have more than doubled over the past two decades in parts of the Inland Empire – from roughly $55,000–$60,000 per lot to $110,000–$115,000 – while home ...

Steve Marcinuk
21 Oct 2026

A generational turnover is underway in independent medical practices across the United States, and it is creating a real estate problem that most commercial brokers rarely encounter. Roughly 30 percent of physician-owners looking to sell their practices also own the building, according to Shaun Rudgear of Strategic Medical Brokers, a national firm that specializes in ...

Steve Marcinuk
21 Oct 2026

Sacramento’s reputation as a value alternative to the Bay Area helped fuel years of inbound migration and rising prices. Now, with that migration wave largely absorbed and economic uncertainty keeping both buyers and sellers cautious, price reductions are becoming routine – and no neighborhood, however popular, is exempt. Jim Anderson, an agent with Windermere Signature ...

Steve Marcinuk
14 Oct 2026

Compliance has become the defining pressure in UK facilities management, and confidence in meeting it is falling. In SFG20’s State of Facilities Management 2026 Report, a survey of nearly 200 built-environment professionals found that 72% named improving compliance and safety as their top priority. Only 54% were confident their organization could achieve it, a nine-point ...

Steve Marcinuk
14 Oct 2026

In most real estate markets, transaction volume tracks interest rates, job growth, and inventory. In Evergreen, Colorado – a mountain community roughly 30 minutes west of Denver, sitting between 7,500 and 8,500 feet in elevation – the pattern is different. Most buyers and sellers are acting on personal circumstances, not market timing, according to Jillian ...

Steve Marcinuk
13 Oct 2026

Most discussions of farmland values center on crop yields, commodity prices, and interest rates. In the dairy country of western Wisconsin, a different buyer is driving the market: the recreational hunter. Whitetail deer hunters have pushed per-acre prices beyond what agricultural economics alone would justify, creating a land market where habitat quality, trail camera history, ...

Steve Marcinuk
13 Oct 2026

A year ago, newer private lending fund managers were writing offering memorandums with relatively loose language. Today, those same documents read differently, stricter concentration limits, double-underwriting requirements, and pledges of conservative asset allocation that would have seemed unnecessary in a more optimistic climate, according to Scott Ward, owner of The Ward Company and its subsidiaries, ...

Steve Marcinuk
09 Oct 2026

Across the UK rental sector, operating costs are climbing faster than revenues. For operators managing student housing and build-to-rent portfolios, the math is straightforward: if you cannot grow the top line fast enough, you have to shrink the cost base. That pressure is reshaping how properties are staffed, what technology they run on, and where ...

Steve Marcinuk
08 Oct 2026

Multifamily sponsors who underwrote three-to-five-year holds are refinancing and extending rather than selling into a market that won’t deliver the exits they projected. Lenders have largely gone along. Through 2024 and 2025, modifying and extending loans to push maturities out was the default response to the refinancing squeeze, and many of those extended loans are ...