The Tenant Advisor retweeted
Demand for outpatient care is growing, so why might some outpatient properties still struggle?
Before buying an outpatient medical building, ask one question: Who could use this space after the current tenant leaves?
knowledge-leader.colliers.co…
The Tenant Advisor retweeted
When you get a nice handwritten note from awesome people you have met in this industry. Thank you @MarkDuclos_
High construction and financing costs are giving owners of existing commercial buildings an advantage: fewer new projects are financially viable, limiting competing supply and potentially supporting rents and net operating income over the next 12–24 months.
Existing buildings sell below the cost of building new. Across the property types analyzed, values range from 44% to 87% of published construction costs. Contractor bid prices rose 5.3% in the year through August, further challenging new development.
🔗 bit.ly/4z95tsI
The Tenant Advisor retweeted
Affinius Capital acquired the vacant, 19-story office tower at 3000 Post Oak Blvd. in Houston’s Galleria district from LNR Partners through an online auction. The purchase price was not disclosed.
Built in 1979, the tower totals 433,528 square feet.
Vacancy: The building became fully vacant after longtime anchor tenant Bechtel departed following its headquarters lease expiration in the fourth quarter of 2024.
Hines is betting big on US advanced manufacturing: 2.3M SF across six projects in Houston, Phoenix, the Bay Area and Florida’s Space Coast. Aerospace, robotics, chips and batteries are driving demand, with skilled labor and power access guiding site selection.
AI is only as good as the data feeding it. CRE data lives in old PDF leases, disconnected spreadsheets and databases that don’t match. Messy inputs produce unreliable outputs, which keeps AI out of the decisions that matter.
Broadview Real Estate unveils plans for O27, a 32-story office tower on Westheimer just inside Loop 610 in Uptown, near the River Oaks District.
Designed by STG Design, the project will deliver more than 520,000 SF of next-generation office space.
realtynewsreport.com/new-off…
Manhattan’s office market is moving so quickly that more leases are being signed before space is publicly listed.
Speed and broker relationships matter more. Brokers identify upcoming vacancies before listings appear, while existing tenants sometimes exercise contractual rights to take additional space first. Landlords also relocate tenants within their portfolios to assemble larger blocks for other companies.
Hatch's dating post got 23M views and I know it wasn't his intention. Certainly value in that. But you can have a post with 300 views and it the right person views it. Might be a 6 figure check. That is how this works.
This is why I don't care about bots or Nigerian royalty
The Tenant Advisor retweeted
Healthcare real estate used to be overhead.
That era is over.
Real estate is no longer a support function. It is a growth lever, a revenue source, and a competitive weapon.
coydavidson.com/healthcare-r…
After years of companies cutting office space, their new leases now average a 13% larger footprint, just as supply is shrinking.
Demand for premium office space is surging, rents are up 20%, and developers have every reason to build. Almost nobody is.
cnbc.com/2026/10/14/office-i…
Existing tenants accounted for more than one in three owner-user office deals in preliminary Q3 2026 data, up from fewer than one in ten in late 2025. What changed?
knowledge-leader.colliers.co…
Downtown Houston’s office towers built since 2010 are 95 percent occupied, and that figure helps explain the push for another skyscraper.
realtynewsreport.com/new-sky…
Healthcare REITs are shifting investment toward senior housing, while private institutional investors increasingly fill the gap in medical office ownership.
bisnow.com/news/los-angeles/…
Investors and lenders still favor healthcare properties connected to major hospitals
A joint venture led by Diversified Healthcare Trust has secured financing from Morgan Stanley and BNP Paribas for two medical office towers at 8631 and 8635 W. Third St. in Los Angeles.
The deal shows that capital keeps flowing to medical office properties with three advantages: proximity to a major hospital, established healthcare tenants and access to clinical infrastructure.
West Los Angeles is a prime example. Anchored by Cedars-Sinai and UCLA, its medical office buildings command some of the highest rents in the region.
New supply is scarce. Only 61,000 square feet of medical office space is under construction across Los Angeles, the smallest pipeline in a decade.
Cedars-Sinai is also doubling down on its surroundings. The health system recently paid $270 million to acquire the ground lease beneath part of the nearby Beverly Connection shopping center.












