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This is a market report published by Colliers in December 2025 covering real estate markets in Vienna and Austria. The report addresses capital markets topics within the commercial real estate sector in this Central European geography.
This is a data report published by CBRE on September 30, 2025, presenting investment figures for the third quarter of 2025 in the Copenhagen capital markets. The report covers commercial real estate investment activity in Copenhagen, Denmark.
JLL's H1 2025 analysis confirms recovery in Luxembourg's office market, with take-up reaching 102,970 m² (104% above H1 2024), vacancy rates stable at 4.2%, and investment volume of €274 million substantially exceeding H1 2024's €193 million. The recovery is driven by high-end Grade A projects and the private sector, with prime rents remaining stable at €54 per m² per month in the CBD while secondary districts experience growth.
Dublin's capital markets recorded €433.5 million in investment activity across 22 deals in Q1 2026, with geopolitical instability and volatile swap rates causing transaction delays, though deals that proceeded to signing faced no material concessions. International investors represented 73.4% of total volume at €318.4 million, and a single €212 million acquisition of Newmarket Yards by Singapore's sovereign wealth fund GIC accounted for nearly half of quarterly transacted volume.
In Q1 2026, Italy's real estate investment market totaled approximately €3.5 billion with international investors representing over 60% of volume, while retail and hospitality led by asset destination and private wealth investors concentrated over €400 million in the office sector. Prime office yields remained stable in Milan at 4.0% and compressed in Rome to 4.5%, with other assets ranging from 4.5% for multifamily to 7.0% for retail parks.
Irish real estate investment reached €2.4 billion in 2025, approximately €800 million in Q4 2025, with retail leading at 30% of transactions by value, followed by office at 27% and the living sector emerging as the third largest sector. Key Q4 deals included Jervis Shopping Centre (€110 million), Project Galaxy student accommodation (€104 million), and Newmarket Square residential (€75 million), while economic indicators showed GDP growth forecast at 1.0% for 2026 and unemployment at 4.8%.
This is a real estate market outlook and forecast report published by CBRE at the end of 2025 covering the Ireland real estate market, with a focus on capital markets activity in Dublin and broader Irish geography.
JLL's 2025 review of Belgian commercial real estate documents major trends across offices, industrial and logistics, retail, and investment markets, with take-up in offices exceeding 360,000 m² (70% in Grade A buildings) while vacancy in Greater Brussels remained at 7.8% and rental values reached a record €193/m²/year on average. The investment market reached approximately 4.3 billion euros by early December, with industrial real estate recording an absolute record of 1.3 billion euros and Ultra High Net Worth private investors accounting for nearly a quarter of total volume, while the 2026 outlook remains cautious due to economic uncertainties and geopolitical conditions.
Italy's real estate investment market recorded €4.63 billion in fourth-quarter 2025 sales volume, a 31% year-on-year increase, with retail leading at 25% of quarterly volumes followed by industrial & logistics at 21%, while full-year 2025 totaled €12.5 billion marking a 23% annual increase and confirming market recovery. Foreign investors contributed 58% of total capital, retail achieved €3.5 billion in full-year investment with major transactions including a €420 million Carrefour portfolio acquisition, and office investment reached €1.63 billion for the year despite remaining 17% below 2024 levels and 41% below the five-year average.
Irish investment spending reached approximately €699 million in Q3 2025, up from Q2 and 18% stronger than the prior twelve months, with the living sector comprising €260 million (led by Ardstone's acquisitions of Spencer Place and Birchwood Court) and the office sector accounting for €247 million across 12 transactions. Economic indicators for 2025 forecast GDP growth of 10.8% and personal consumption of 2.9%, while the sector breakdown shows residential representing 37% of investment volumes, office 35%, retail 14%, and industrial 13%.
Italy's commercial real estate investment market recorded 2.41 €Bn in total volume during Q3 2025, representing a 31% decline from Q3 2024 but remaining stable relative to the five-year average of 2.38 €Bn, with retail leading at 45% of investment activity while year-to-date volumes reached 7.7 €Bn marking a 20% increase from the same 2024 period. The Italian economy showed cautious stability with GDP growth of 0.45% year-on-year, unemployment near 6%, and inflation around 2%, while foreign investors accounted for 53% of Q3 investment with capital flows directed primarily toward retail and industrial sectors.
JLL's H1 2025 review of Belgian commercial real estate reports approximately €1.6 billion in total transaction volume, with industrial real estate reaching €768 million (nearly half the total), office investment at €216 million (the lowest since 2012), and retail at €346 million, while industrial vacancy remains below 3% nationally but occupier demand has weakened across most segments. The document projects 2025 will become the most successful year ever for Belgian industrial real estate investment due to major transactions including the €300 million Weerts portfolio sale to Intervest, while office sector remains subdued despite strong rental rates in Brussels (€400/sq m/year) and office take-up concentrating 75% in Grade A buildings.
The office investment market in Aix-Marseille recorded €78 million in volume during the first quarter of 2026, doubling the volume from the same period the previous year, though remaining 12% below the five-year average for first quarters. The prime office yield has remained stable at 6.00% since the end of 2023, consistent with other regional metropolitan areas such as Lille and Lyon.
The first half of 2026 saw €3.1 billion invested in Île-de-France real estate, representing an 18% decline from the first half of 2025 (€3.7 billion) and 34% below the five-year average for similar periods. Prime yields remained stable at 4.00% for office and retail assets, while logistics and industrial properties saw a 10 basis point increase to 4.90% and 5.90% respectively, with the second quarter marking a modest recovery at €1.7 billion invested.
Savills Spain has published Vision Valencia 2025, a real estate market analysis document covering all key indicators for the city. The report, presented by Ignacio Olivas, Director of Savills Valencia, indicates the city is entering a phase of reaffirmation and leadership while on track to reach record real estate investment figures this year, with analysis across residential, office, industrial-logistics, retail, hotels, and alternative segments.
This is a market data report published by CBRE on December 31, 2025, presenting figures for real estate investment in Barcelona, Spain during the fourth quarter of 2025, covering the capital markets and office sectors.
This is a market report published by Colliers in December 2025 covering the commercial real estate market in Lyon, France, with focus on office space and investment activity. The report provides a market overview (bilan) for the Lyon office and investment sectors in 2025.
This is a market report published by Colliers in December 2025 covering the real estate market in the Aix-Marseille region of France. The report addresses capital markets activity in this European geography.
This is a market report published by Knight Frank in September 2025 covering the French investment market as of the third quarter of 2025. The report focuses on capital markets activity in France, with particular reference to Paris.
The document is a webpage listing BNP Paribas Real Estate's market reports on Munich's investment market, providing quarterly analyses from 2020 through Q1 2026. The page itself contains navigation menus and contact information but does not provide the actual substantive findings of the Q1 2026 report, as the specific transaction volume and key conclusions for that quarter are truncated in the provided text.
Düsseldorf's investment market recorded 167 million euros in transaction volume during Q1 2026, representing a 32.8 percent year-on-year decline and marking the weakest first-quarter start in ten years, though deal count remained stable and net prime yields held steady at 4.50 percent for office and logistics properties and 3.95 percent for best-located retail buildings. Retail investments dominated Q1 activity at 50.5 percent of volume due partly to four transactions linked to CENTRUM insolvency, while deals under 50 million euros prevailed, no transactions exceeded 100 million euros, and geopolitical tensions posed ongoing uncertainty despite expectations for increased transaction frequency in subsequent months.
The Stuttgart commercial real estate investment market recorded €177 million in transaction volume during Q1 2026, representing a 50% decline versus the ten-year average of €351 million but an improvement over the weak first quarters of 2024 and 2025, with office assets contributing €110 million of the total and around a dozen deals marking the highest transaction frequency since Q1 2022. Prime yields shifted across asset classes in the twelve-month comparison, with office properties rising 10 basis points to 4.50%, retail rising 15 basis points to 4.00%, and logistics increasing 25 basis points to 4.50%.
BNP Paribas Real Estate reports that Cologne's commercial real estate investment market achieved approximately €256 million in transaction volume during Q1 2026, a 195% increase year-over-year, with office assets dominating at 79.3% of activity and the highest transaction volume since 2022. Top-tier net yields remained stable at 4.40% for office properties and 4.50% for logistics, while retail yields increased modestly to 4.00%, and the analysis identifies geopolitical uncertainty as a key risk factor for market continuation in subsequent quarters.
Stuttgart's investment market recorded approximately €630 million in commercial investment volume for 2025, representing a 14% year-on-year increase, with the fourth quarter accounting for around 39% of the annual total. Office yields remained constant at 4.40%, logistics yields increased 25 basis points to 4.50%, and prime retail yields rose 10 basis points to 3.95%.
This is a market report published by Colliers on December 31, 2025, covering office leasing and investment activity in Frankfurt during the fourth quarter of 2025. The report addresses both capital markets and office sector conditions in Frankfurt, Germany.
Hamburg's commercial real estate investment market recorded €1.9 billion in 2025, representing a 17.4% decline from 2024's €2.3 billion but ranking third among German A-cities behind Berlin and Munich, with office properties dominating at 38% market share and net prime yields stabilizing at 4.25% for offices while retail rose to 3.85% and logistics increased to 4.50%. The report forecasts that improved investor sentiment combined with federal economic stimulus should drive transaction volumes above €2 billion by end of 2026, supported by Hamburg's stable occupier markets, moderate vacancies, and signs of increasing rent levels in premium office segments beyond €40 per square meter.
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This is a market report published by Savills in Q4 2025 covering the investment real estate market in Cologne, Germany.
Hamburg's investment market achieved €1.3 billion in transaction volume during the first three quarters of 2025, a 27% increase from the same period in 2024 and the strongest three-year result, with office properties leading at €500 million and approximately 50 transactions averaging €28 million per deal. Prime yields remained stable across office (4.25%) and retail (3.75%) segments, while logistics yields rose 15 basis points to 4.40% in Q3, with major transactions including the Pflege & Wohnen care facilities portfolio sale and the Atlantic Haus office tower contributing to market momentum despite the overall German market's decline.
Hamburg's office rental market recorded 311,500 m² of space transacted in the first three quarters of 2025, representing a 7.4% increase year-over-year, with prime rents holding steady at €36.00/m² and average rents rising 4.4% to €21.50/m². The investment market showed stronger momentum with €1.4 billion in commercial transaction volume (up 80.2% year-over-year), with office properties accounting for 35% of total volume at a prime yield of 4.6%, down 40 basis points from the prior year.
In the first quarter of 2026, German commercial property transactions totaled €6.5 billion, representing a 25% increase year-over-year, with office properties comprising 26% of the market share and international capital accounting for 43% of transaction activity. The report projects a 10-15% increase in annual transaction volume to approximately €30 billion, contingent on stable geopolitical conditions, though geopolitical uncertainties and rising energy costs present downside risks to the market recovery.
In the first quarter of 2026, approximately €420 million was invested in Berlin's commercial real estate market, representing a 57% decline compared to Q1 2025, with Berlin ranking second among the top seven German cities. Net prime yields increased across asset classes during the twelve-month period, rising to 4.35% for offices, 3.95% for high street retail, and 4.50% for logistics properties, while investor interest remained strong despite challenging economic conditions and delayed transaction timelines due to financing adjustments.
Knight Frank's 2025 Scotland Report provides a cross-sector review of the Scottish commercial real estate market covering offices, manufacturing, and retail, finding that while leasing activity shows resilience particularly in major centers with concentrated demand for high-quality assets, legacy stock faces obsolescence risk and secondary properties struggle to attract investment unless significantly repriced. The report details that Edinburgh office take-up grew 62% in 2024 underpinned by a major HBOS lease of 282,000 square feet, Glasgow take-up rose 37%, and prime rents have increased notably with Edinburgh experiencing 30% growth since March 2020, though new development pipelines remain constrained with only 38,361 square feet of new space available in Edinburgh.
The Knight Frank Q4 2025 report analyzes investment, development, and occupational markets for South East and Greater London offices, documenting leasing volumes of 3.4 million square feet in 2025 (up 8% from 2024), with 356 deals completed at the highest annual total on record, and Grade A space accounting for 79% of take-up. Investment volumes reached £1.3 billion in 2025 (25% lower than 2024), with 112 deals completed and prime yields remaining at 7.00%, while the development pipeline remained limited at 1.9 million square feet under construction, with Cambridge and West London accounting for 61% of speculative space.
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In 2025, Munich's commercial real estate investment market generated approximately 2.4 billion euros in transaction volume, representing a 12 percent decline from 2024 and 53 percent below the ten-year average, with retail properties leading by volume at 930 million euros followed by office properties at 580 million euros. Prime yields for offices stood at 4.0 percent at end-December 2025 (down 10 basis points from the prior quarter), while retail properties maintained a 3.9 percent prime yield, with transactions concentrated within the Altstadt Ring and increasingly dominated by private capital, particularly in insolvency sales where banks have begun accepting more realistic valuations.
The BNP Paribas Real Estate Q4 2025 Investment Market Berlin report covers Berlin's real estate transaction volume of €3.25 billion, down 8.5% from the previous year but slightly exceeding the three-year average. The report notes that Berlin maintained its position as the leading A-location in Germany, with the largest transaction being the Upper West sale for over €400 million, and reports prime yields of 4.25% for offices, 3.85% for premium retail, and 4.50% for logistics properties.
Frankfurt's commercial real estate investment market recorded €770 million in transaction volume during 2025, a 52.6% decline from 2024, with no deals exceeding €100 million and a weakened office segment representing only 40% of investments compared to its long-term average of two-thirds. The document notes that a substantial pipeline of large-volume properties including Opernturm, Westend Duo, Trianon, and the Wave are in advanced negotiation stages, and forecasts a significant recovery in 2026 driven by strong office leasing fundamentals with 611,000 square meters of space concluded.
JLL's analysis examines Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) potential in Vietnam's major urban centres of Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi, identifying fundamental elements including higher density cores, growing public transportation networks, and land availability along transit corridors. The document reports that properties in TOD catchment areas along HCMC's Metro Line No. 1 achieved 34% price growth over five years and emphasizes that successful TOD requires integrated coordination among government, developers, operators, and communities, with strategic focus on experiential connectivity rather than physical proximity to stations.
Build to Rent has long been positioned as a key part of Australia’s housing solution – but in the ACT, the sector has yet to reach its full potential. Despite strong fundamentals and growing demand for professionally managed, long-term rental housing, the policy and regulatory environment continues to present real…
Build to Rent and Build to Sell Apartments Charter Keck Cramer’s Residential Market Update & Outlook returns in 2026 and we’re heading to Brisbane for the very first time! Presented by National Executive Director of Research, Richard Temlett, the Brisbane session will bring together the most current apartment…
This is the official release of Charter Keck Cramer’s National State of the Market – Residential Build to Sell (BTS) and Build to Rent (BTR) Apartments, H2 2025 report for key metropolitan areas. Report Overview Our Research team has consolidated our market-leading insights into a National State of the Market…
The Greater Montreal Investment Review reports that the Greater Montreal Area saw a 35% year-over-year increase in investment volume in 2025, reaching $10.1 billion in transaction volume for the first half of the year, with multi-residential assets jumping 105%, industrial assets declining 31%, shopping center sales rising 48%, and office transaction volume increasing 22%. Canadian private investors accounted for 57% of all transactional volume in 2025.
St. Louis investment sales volume reached 2.4 billion dollars in the past four quarters, up 6.1 percent year-over-year, with industrial and multifamily assets accounting for 67.1 percent of activity. Capitalization rates increased 39 basis points to 7.6 percent, while multifamily rental rates hit a record high of 1,363 dollars per unit, though industrial vacancy surged 150 basis points to 6.0 percent.
Investment activity in the Kansas City market reached $4.2 billion in total sales volume over the past year, representing a 20.6% increase compared to the prior five-year average, with multifamily and retail assets accounting for 66.1% of activity and the metro area ranking fourth among the 13 largest Midwest markets. Capitalization rates compressed by 98 basis points year-over-year to 6.1% in first quarter 2026, rental rates reached record highs in industrial ($6.23 per square foot) and multifamily ($1,430 per unit) sectors, and vacancy rates declined year-over-year in office, multifamily, and industrial property types.
Salt Lake City's commercial real estate investment market recorded $1.60 billion in transaction volume year-to-date through mid-2025, representing a 28% increase from mid-year 2024, with multifamily and industrial sectors leading activity. Capitalization rates increased across three of four asset classes, with multifamily at 5.4%, industrial at 6.0%, retail at 7.0%, and office holding flat at 9.75%, while the regional economy expanded with employment at 844,100 jobs and gross metro product projected to grow from $120.6 billion in 2025 to $128.2 billion in 2027.
This is a 2026 market outlook report published by CBRE covering the U.S. real estate market with a focus on Charlotte, North Carolina, addressing capital markets dynamics.
Melbourne's CBD office vacancy stood at 19.7% as of Q1 2026, but JLL analysis distinguishes between frictional, entrenched, and structural vacancy, identifying approximately 4.0% of secondary stock as structurally vacant and 6.0% of prime stock as entrenched vacant, suggesting only 9.7% of the headline figure represents genuinely competitive space. The research attributes elevated vacancy primarily to supply-driven factors, with 675,000 square meters of new office space completed between Q1 2020 and Q1 2026 (12.5% of total stock), and identifies building obsolescence as a key driver, with older assets from the 1980s or earlier representing 58.4% of secondary stock and containing 120,500 square meters of structural vacancy concentrated in the Western Core precinct.
This is a market report published by Newmark in September 2025 covering capital markets conditions and trends in the U.S. multifamily sector.
This is a capital markets report published by Newmark in March 2025 covering the multifamily sector across the United States. The report presents market data and analysis for the first quarter of 2025.
NEW YORK CITY — JLL Capital Markets has arranged a $69.5 million Freddie Mac refinancing loan for 100 Jane, a 148-unit property in Manhattan’s West Village neighborhood. The borrower was… The post Rockrose Obtains $69.5M Refinancing for West Village Asset appeared first on Multifamily & Affordable Housing Business…
LYNNWOOD, Wash. — JLL Capital Markets has brokered the sale of Fairwinds Brighton Court, a senior living community located in Lynnwood, roughly 16 miles north of Seattle. Situated on 4.4 acres,… The post JLL Brokers Sale of 182-Unit Community Near Seattle appeared first on Seniors Housing Business .
When you’re umming and ahhing over a commercial property, two numbers tell very different stories: the passing rent and market rent. They’re just one adjective apart, but they measure entirely different things. And understanding the gap between them is one of the simplest ways to spot opportunity in commercial real…
Every couple of decades, something comes along that turns investors’ heads. In Australia right now that thing is data. And more precisely data centres. On the east coast, especially in New South Wales, commercial construction has suddenly got a jolt and its all thanks to the very new, very modern, asset class.…
Teodora Paligorova , and Toshihide Yorozu Outstanding mortgage debt in the commercial real estate (CRE) sector totaled $6 trillion at the end of 2024 including owner-occupied and nonowner-occupied real estate, multifamily mortgages, and loans backed by acquisition, development, and construction projects. Banks hold…
Karen Pence , Ben Ranish , and Michael Suher Mortgage servicing right (MSR) valuations decrease when mortgage default and prepayment rates increase, as is generally the case when the economy enters into recession. To estimate how large these MSR valuation declines could be for the banking sector in a severe…
Anna Tranfaglia and Erin Troland Historic swings in rents during the pandemic have driven increased interest in research on the financial impacts of rising rents on households. However, compared to homeowners with a mortgage, data on renters are scarce, limiting researchers’ ability to analyze the 28 percent of…
The nearly billion-dollar campus is expected to draw visitors from around the world, but local leaders say its long-term impact will be measured by whether it attracts new businesses, jobs, and development to surrounding neighborhoods.
At the 2026 ULI Europe Conference in Berlin, speakers argued that Europe's future competitiveness will depend less on matching the scale of the United States or China and more on leveraging its strengths in governance, resilience, capital formation, and its network of highly livable cities.
Efforts to sell, consolidate, and better use government real estate face persistent challenges—from flawed data to outdated sales processes.
Rising costs, insurer exits, and climate-risk modeling are reshaping some property values, lending decisions, and resilience investment in the state’s real estate markets.
As the market moves beyond emergency loan extensions, owners and lenders confront a harder question: Which assets are actually recoverable?