The industry's own research.
585 items
showing 541–585 of 585

South Korea's co-living market has grown substantially since 2023 due to shifting housing preferences among younger demographics and high price-to-income ratios, attracting major foreign investors including GIC, KKR, Morgan Stanley, CPPIB, Hines, Invesco, M&G Real Estate, and TPG Angelo Gordon, with notable deals including ICG's approximately KRW 300 billion co-living fund partnership with Homes Company. Recent regulatory measures introduced in late 2025 restricting tax exemptions and loan-to-value limits to 0% in regulated areas have created policy uncertainty and wait-and-see sentiment among foreign investors, though sector fundamentals are expected to remain strong due to growing long-term overseas visitors and demographic shifts toward single-person households.
Malaysia's residential market shifted toward premium assets in 2025, with transaction value reaching MYR 108 billion despite moderated volumes, particularly pronounced in Kuala Lumpur's prime properties segment. JLL's analysis segments Kuala Lumpur's submarkets by investment profile—KLCC and Bukit Bintang for growth, Bangsar for stable rental yields, and Damansara Heights and Mont Kiara for defensive or balanced positioning—while noting that unsold inventory declined over 66% from its 2021 peak, signaling market entry into a more sustainable equilibrium.
Bangkok's parking costs typically represent 15–25% of total construction costs in developments, and the city's mandatory parking ratios exceed those of Singapore fivefold and Seoul nearly threefold for comparable commercial projects, despite empirical evidence that 90% of condominiums in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region already exceed legal minimums. Bangkok's 2027 comprehensive plan will allow developers to reduce parking requirements by up to 25% for projects near designated rail stations and prioritizes transit-oriented development, but market demand—evidenced by luxury condominiums providing 110% of required parking—may hinder adoption as consumers remain deeply attached to abundant parking provision.

JLL's 2026 EMEA edition: laboratory space remains a niche asset class with concentrated demand; AI creating cross-industry occupancy opportunities and reshaping facility requirements.

European healthcare investment reached EUR5.8bn in Q1 2026, up 189% YoY, with record 2025 volumes, care-home strength and consolidation led by US REITs such as Welltower.

Power 4 schools capturing 82% of 2025-2026 student housing deliveries; premier institutions achieving 2.7% annual effective rent increases vs 1.9% national average.

Aging population and limited new development drive record 92.7% occupancy and rent growth; consolidation reshapes leasing dynamics and attracts institutional investment.

JLL advisory on how health systems are realigning real estate portfolios toward outpatient care amid Medicaid changes, CMS payment shifts, and compliance pressures.

JLL Living outlook: single-family investment overtook multifamily in 2025 with £2.6bn invested, over half of all UK build-to-rent investment, amid improving 2026 conditions.

Healthcare real estate leaders must adopt technology, data analytics and patient-centered design to navigate policy and financial pressures reshaping the sector in 2026.

JLL sizes the European PBSA opportunity to 2030, noting completions will run 79% below student additions over five years amid rising demand and undersupply.

JLL City Climate & Resilience Policy Tracker: nearly half of 75 studied cities now enforce building performance standards (e.g. NYC Local Law 97, EU EPBD), shifting from ambition to enforcement.

JLL survey of 1,000+ senior decision-makers across 16 markets: 92% of CRE teams are piloting AI but only 5% have hit program goals; leaders prioritize portfolio optimization, energy management and data workflows.

24-page PDF ranking US life science clusters across AI, startups, biomanufacturing, talent and medtech; forecasts availability falling toward 20% by 2030.

JLL's flagship US life sciences outlook: 61M sq ft of available lab space, ~27% vacancy, and how AI-native biotechs (one-sixth of biotech VC deals) reshape lab demand across major clusters.

Five sustainability drivers reshaping real estate value; retrofit rates must rise more than fivefold globally to meet 2050 net-zero, with efficiency unlocking 25-50% revenue upside.

Ranks 43 European life sciences clusters across themes including digital health R&D and pharma manufacturing; covers VC flows, AI impact, sustainability, and new lab supply.

JLL's June 2025 US Life Sciences Property Report PDF covering six trends in current lab market dynamics across the major US clusters.

18-page JLL research report on the U.S. medical outpatient building sector covering demand, occupancy, rent growth and investment fundamentals for 2025.

JLL's 8th annual survey: 78% of investors plan to increase seniors housing exposure in 2025; assisted living top pick; development at 16-year lows against rising demand.

JLL overview of its proptech stack: smart-building management, AI for market prediction, cloud asset management and AI-based energy management across 80+ countries.

JLL/QX research on UK PBSA: rising demand and significant structural undersupply, shifting student demographics, regulatory change and routes to more affordable accommodation.

JLL on UK life sciences real estate investment stabilizing after a 2023 dip; equity and debt investors more comfortable backing the sector amid purpose-built lab undersupply in the Golden Triangle.

Analysis of 46,600 buildings across 14 global cities shows energy efficiency, electrification and clean energy can unlock US$2.9-11.4bn in annual retrofit savings.

JLL guide on why sustainability is essential for real estate investors: buildings drive ~40% of global carbon emissions, raising stranded-asset and green-lease considerations.

JLL Research on AI's implications for CRE: market impact, AI firms as occupiers, and industry adoption; ~700 AI-powered RE tech firms at end-2024.

JLL projects low-carbon office demand could exceed supply by 30-84% across major global cities by 2030, with 2025 a market inflection point.

Analysis of Australia's PBSA sector within a broader Living strategy, covering demand drivers from international student arrivals and the sector's investment appeal.

JLL's quarterly perspective analyzes global real estate trends across investment, office, logistics, retail, living, and hospitality sectors amid economic uncertainty and geopolitical risk.

JLL finds the EMEA residential investment market facing declining new supply and affordability pressures, while larger deals and cross-border capital activity drive growth into 2026.

JLL reports record-low ~1% data center vacancy across North America at year-end 2025, with 64% of new construction concentrated in emerging markets such as Texas and Tennessee.

JLL forecasts the global data center sector to expand at a 14% CAGR through 2030, driven by AI and cloud demand and requiring roughly $3 trillion in total investment amid power-grid constraints.

JLL identifies six interconnected forces reshaping commercial real estate in 2026, spanning cost pressures, supply constraints, AI implementation, energy-system convergence, and broadened investment access.

JLL examines Latin America's logistics sector, which has adapted strongly since the pandemic with rising e-commerce demand and growth in premium industrial facilities.

Industrial leasing reached 145.2 million square feet and net absorption was 50.9 million square feet, with the national vacancy rate holding at 7.5% amid flight to quality and tenant consolidation.

The Dallas-Fort Worth edition tracks industrial leasing, net absorption and vacancy in one of the largest U.S. logistics and data center growth markets.

The downtown Chicago edition tracks leasing, absorption and availability for one of the office markets CBRE and JLL identify as bottoming out.

Leasing activity grew 7.6% versus Q1 2025 and net absorption stayed positive for a third consecutive quarter, while the construction pipeline fell to 22.3 million square feet, the lowest in JLL's data.

The New York edition tracks Manhattan office leasing and absorption, with same-asset rents up 2.2% over the past year, among the strongest of major U.S. markets.

The San Francisco edition covers the AI-driven recovery in the office market, with leasing momentum concentrated in higher-quality, amenity-rich buildings.

JLL reports the U.S. lab market now exceeds 200 million square feet with a supply-to-demand ratio near 6 to 1, as AI and tough-tech firms take a growing share of leasing, including 30% of Boston signings in 2025.

JLL forecasts robust growth in hotel transaction volumes for 2026 on stronger debt markets and near-record dry powder, with the Americas leading 2025 volumes up 27% and luxury resorts a top target.

The mid-year update forecasts an improving real estate cycle with rising transaction activity and stabilising borrowing costs. Debt markets are expected to remain very active as the AI infrastructure boom drives data center demand.

The Canada office market reached equilibrium in the second quarter, with vacancy and availability largely unchanged on the quarter and slightly positive absorption.

JLL reports that the occupier-led recovery of the US office market continued in the first quarter, although new risk factors stemming from macroeconomic uncertainty emerged.