In Friday’s commercial real estate news – we’ll give you a look at whether or not real estate investments should change in light of the new tax laws, the U.S. allies that are hitting back as Trump revokes steel tariffs, commercial real estate in Guam, and so much more.
Should Real Estate Investments Change in Light of New Tax Laws?
Uncertainty regarding the influence of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) on investment strategies has proliferated both before and after the bill took effect at the beginning of the year.
U.S. Allies Hit Back as Trump Revokes Steel Tariff Reprieve
America’s closest allies plan to slap billions of dollars in tit-for-tat tariffs on U.S. goods after the Trump administration announced it’s imposing steel and aluminum duties on them.
Commercial Real Estate Deal Volume Up, But Headwinds Are Blowing
The value of U.S. commercial-property deals rose 6.7 percent in the first quarter from a year earlier, but higher interest rates and softer demand for office and retail real estate will weigh on the market in quarters to come, Ten-X Commercial said.
10 Must Reads for the CRE Industry Today (June 1, 2018)
Catch up on the latest in CRE today!
Exploring commercial real estate on Guam
On Guam, we have a thriving commercial real estate sector. Whether it is retail, warehousing, light industrial, or office space, it’s good to have an idea of commercial real estate on island.
Commercial Real Estate Deal Volume Up, But Headwinds Are Blowing
The value of U.S. commercial-property deals rose 6.7 percent in the first quarter from a year earlier, but higher interest rates and softer demand for office and retail real estate will weigh on the market in quarters to come, Ten-X Commercial said.
I-sales deal volume in the US is up, but sector still faces obstacles
Higher interest rates and lower demand for office and retail real estate will be problems for the market going forward, according to a Ten-X Commercial study cited by Bloomberg. And while volume was up year-over-year in the first quarter at $107 billion, it still dropped by 14 percent compared to the fourth quarter of 2017.