
Hines and Rialto, two major office supply companies, have announced a combined loss of approximately $1.1 billion.
A dedicated U.S. office-lending vehicle finishes well short of the $2.5B once reported.
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96 published items
The Best Bid For Empty Office Came From Retail
Burlington paid for a building that is 4% leased.
Four Known Bases, Three Hundred Forty-Two Points Apart
The same week priced one asset at -62% and another at +280%.
The Court Set the Price Because Nobody Else Would
Philadelphia's largest office complex cleared at $39.77 a foot — and both bidders tried to leave.
The Office Bid Comes Back, Priced on Rent, Not Ruin
Two office towers just traded on the same thesis: buy the leases, roll them to market, not buy the discount.
The Office Glut Is Becoming the Housing Pipeline
Conversions hit a record 90,300 units as Chicago breaks ground on another.
The Capital Market Did Not Freeze. It Sorted.
A $1.63B apartment trade, a 74%-levered warehouse deal, and a record office delinquency all printed in 48 hours. That is the sort.
The Office Denominator Is Shrinking
America is converting office to apartments at a record pace, and quietly repricing the stock.
The Tenant Became the Buyer
Houstons biggest office trade in six years was really a repricing.
The Year Office Became Housing
Adaptive reuse crossed 90,000 units in the pipeline; conversions are now supply infrastructure.
The Recovery Nobody Built For
Office, industrial, and retail are all recovering into the emptiest pipelines in a decade — and paying up to finance it.
Wall Street Builds Its Next Tower in Dallas, Not New York
Morgan Stanley weighs a $1.3B Uptown skyscraper — a mile from Goldman's campus.
🟡NYC Office Conversions Hit 17-Year High
As Landlords Pivot to Housing
🟡Fed’s First 2025 Rate Cut Offers Partial Relief for CRE
The Federal Reserve delivered a long‐awaited 25‐basis‐point rate cut in mid‐September, lowering the Fed funds range to roughly 4.0–4.25

A dedicated U.S. office-lending vehicle finishes well short of the $2.5B once reported.

The largest reduction in the Mamdani era wasn’t denied; it simply wasn’t implemented.

Northwind finances 168 apartments on floors 2 through 11, while the office tower above remains leased.

O'Melveny renewed 100,000 square feet through 2041 in a building taken at auction.

Lincoln and PGIM assembled 116,957 square feet of outpatient space in forty-eight hours.

SoHo's Suspenders Building sold for $47 million because a foreclosure made the number public.

Shorenstein's thirteenth office buy in twenty-seven months came with a yield target and no number.

Burlington is paying $544 a foot for space that is 4% leased.

Digital Realty paid 3x a 2023 foreclosure basis for 40 acres in Rolling Meadows.

Tishman Speyer closed $340 million on 2.5 million square feet — $136 a foot. This is an update.

Fourteen years, a National Register building, IBM and GE in the rent roll — and a $259-a-foot haircut.

Three tenants, 182,000 feet, and two headquarters relocations into one Midtown tower.

Innocean USA took 101,000 sf at a converted Northrop Grumman plant in El Segundo.

A tired Eagan plaza became a specialty-care cluster and sold to Hammes Partners.

HALL Group takes a 2003 tower in Uptown. It develops for a living. It chose to acquire.

Two bidders tried to walk. A federal judge would not let either one.

Enverra bought 513,000 sf near Minneapolis for $83.9M and is spending $7M on hospitality.

Havas Health expanded 64,657 sf at 200 Madison and extended through at least 2041.

The largest D.C. office lease of the quarter is a consolidation wearing an expansion's clothes.

829,000 square feet in the Energy Corridor, 94% leased, half of it to one tenant.

Versant expanded by 84,509 feet and committed to 2044 in a 1912 building.

Centre Square sells for 21 cents on the 2017 dollar, by court order.

Winston-Salem former BB&T Financial Center heads to auction, price discovery at the bottom.

Brandywine is buying back bonds at up to 6.9 points over face and drawing its revolver to do it.

A 1,720-dollar-per-foot office-and-retail trade cuts against the office-is-dead tape.

The office bid is back where the buy is mark-to-market rent, not a fire sale.

A record 90,300-unit national conversion pipeline, and a 162 million dollar Chicago tower just broke ground.

A third of 2026 maturing office loans sit below the yield floor lenders need to say yes.

Greenberg Traurig is leaving a 1990s trophy for 80,000 SF of 2025 glass, and taking more space.

Canyon Creek enters Austin buying an older CBD tower at $413 a foot.

Garfield and Broad Creek bought a 194,000-SF building on Farragut Square for $26.2M, and plan to spend $10M more.

One Marina Park Drive is set to trade at ~$435M — the buy-side confirming best-in-class office has a bid.

Occupancy climbs 100 basis points to 88.4% as the premier-workplace bid holds.

Three same-day gateway trades two resolving distressed CMBS.

When the buyer of trophy office is the tenant that is the price.

Adaptive reuse stops being a stunt and becomes a national housing pipeline.

A fully-leased 706,395-SF Plano campus lists into a bifurcated office market as Samsung seats its U.S. HQ.

A 186,007-SF downtown tower trades at $21M — about 46% under what Brookfield paid five years ago.

90,300 units and rising — obsolete office is becoming the country's fastest-growing housing pipeline.

A marquee tech tenant's first major Bay Area real-estate move of 2026 lands on quality space, not sublease.

The recovery is real, but it's landing on a construction pipeline at a 14-year low.

The math that pencils on paper still has to hold up in steel.

Two Class-A trades in one week signal flight-to-quality has moved from a leasing story to a buy-side thesis.

Tenants signed 10.5M SF in Q2 and availability fell to its lowest since 2020.

Tenants signed 10.5M SF in Q2 and availability fell to its lowest since 2020.

The 2 World Trade Center groundbreaking is an owner-occupier conviction bet on gateway office.

A 20-year institutional hold clears the market, proving leased Sun Belt office has liquidity.

22.8M SF leased in H1 and rents at a five-year high complicate the "office is dead" narrative.

Absorption climbs and prime vacancy falls — while commodity buildings still clear at 60–70% discounts.

AI was supposed to shrink legal footprints. In 2026 it's expanding them.

Office-to-residential starts more than double even as a Class A rebound shrinks the feedstock.

The same market that just set a four-year price high also watched a 1.2M-SF tower hand back its loan.

Glenstar took control of a West Loop high-rise for a fraction of its 2019 price — through the loan, not the title.

AI tenants drove a quarter of all big-market office leasing as San Francisco nears a three-decade high.

A 91%-leased, 376K SF Dallas campus trades — with an $80.3M acquisition loan attached.

The GSA says aging stock and funding bottlenecks are stalling the federal real-estate overhaul — slowing office clearing nationwide.

Eight months after opening a new New Jersey HQ, Samsung is moving it to Texas.

A major lease renewal at 315 Hudson lands while the office narrative stays bearish.

Conversions reach ~90,300 units in 2026 — now nearly half of all adaptive reuse.

Manhattan trophy leasing roared back in Q1 as Nscale's record One Vanderbilt deal exposed how narrow "recovery" really is.

Public market exits accelerate as office capital seeks time, control, and repricing away from daily volatility.

33M SF underway and stable pricing suggest developers are pacing supply to demand volatility.

Hybrid work cements itself as the dominant force in space demand.

New financial commitments may influence the trajectory of established properties in evolving urban contexts.

Legal sector expansion offsets office market declines; capital, credit, and trophy buildings benefit as law firms double leasing share.

Auction of 2.1M sf asset signals lender caution for Midtown’s non-trophy office segment, underscoring divergent capital risk and price discovery in Manhattan.

Rising office loan distress is reshaping lender risk tolerance and underwriting discipline.

Development pipeline contracts further while vacancy remains elevated—select markets lead the adjustment.

Office vacancy declines, leasing activity rebounds—suggesting a new phase of market stabilisation.

Slug: Traditional lenders retreat as private debt funds reshape CRE’s capital hierarchy Dateline: October 22 2025 — CRE360 Editorial Signal

A record 11.13 % CMBS delinquency rate signals a historic office shake-out and a prolonged refinancing crunch.

September’s 8.12% office delinquency rate marks a decisive turn in CRE credit stress.

Microsoft’s exit leaves Bravern Commons empty, triggering default and underscoring risks of tenant concentration in office underwriting.

Vacancy rises modestly, but strong demand and record permits keep Northwest Arkansas resilient against U.S. market slump.

Office vacancy reached 20.7% in Q2 2025, straining cash flows, refinancing, and valuations amid a $290B debt wall.

First major public-to-private office deal signals patient capital returning to NYC and SF trophy towers.

Office demand lags as key sectors underperform, impacting financing and leasing dynamics.

Colliers flags rent declines leveling off, but CRE360 notes recovery will be slow and bifurcated.

High vacancies and loan defaults drive severe CMBS market disruption in Seattle.

Tech leasing is refilling top-tier offices, improving rent rolls and refinance stories for prime assets.

Average MOB rents reached record highs, demand turned positive, and capital inflows accelerated in Q2 2025, confirming medical office as a defensive outperformer.

U.S. office vacancy hits record 20.6% in Q2 2025, with NYC showing early stabilization and adaptive reuse transforming obsolete spaces amid market shift.

Source: CBRE U.S. Medical Outpatient Buildings Q2 2025 Report
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