The industry's own research.
1,270 reports
showing 1,141–1,200 of 1,270
PGIM Real Estate views valuations as near cyclical lows globally, positioning 2026 as a compelling investment vintage amid supply shortages, rising grade-A rents and structural demand. Investor surveys point to a pick-up in transaction volume across all sectors.
BGO chief economist Ryan Severino presents the firm's 2026 global outlook, projecting modest growth near 2 percent with moderating inflation and easing central banks. Industrial, housing and data centers are highlighted as the strongest investment opportunities.
Newmark's fourth quarter 2025 multifamily capital markets report reviews transaction volume, pricing, debt availability and investor demand for U.S. apartment assets.
The ANREV Australia Core Open End Fund Monthly Index gross return report covering October to December 2025, tracking the net asset value performance of Australian core open-end non-listed real estate funds.
The 2026 Europe outlook details country, capital, sector and submarket specific opportunities as the regional market emerges from the value reset into a new investment cycle.
The outlook projects commercial real estate lending rising to 805 billion dollars in 2026, a 38 percent increase over the 583 billion seen in 2025. Peak maturity volumes of 875 billion are forecast for 2026, keeping refinancing risk elevated even as multifamily fundamentals improve.
The global outlook synthesized the United States and Canada, Europe and Asia Pacific editions, offering a cross-regional view of investment and development prospects for 2026.
Principal characterized the CRE cycle as having moved into recovery with returns diverging sharply across sectors, regions and strategies, signaling an alpha-driven environment requiring careful asset and market selection.
The first quarter 2026 U.S. outlook sets out BGO's house views on the economy and commercial real estate sectors. The report assesses fundamentals across industrial, housing, retail and office as the cycle turns.
Annual net absorption fell from 20.5 million sq ft in 2024 to 852,722 sq ft in 2025 despite more than 12 million sq ft of tenant growth in the fourth quarter. Deliveries in 2025 totaled 253.6 million sq ft, down 52 percent from the 526 million sq ft record set in 2023.
The overall capitalization rate for the four benchmark asset classes eased 1 basis point to 5.92 percent in the fourth quarter of 2025. Halifax, Vancouver and Toronto led investor preference, with food-anchored retail strips remaining the most sought-after property type for an eighth consecutive quarter.
A total of 9,821 purpose-built rental units started construction in the GTHA in 2025, a 42 percent increase over 2024 and the highest annual total since the 1970s. Purpose-built rental completions reached a more than 40-year high of 6,379 units.
The December 2025 RCA CPPI release reports the National All-Property Index up 2.4 percent from a year earlier, with recent momentum stronger as the annualized change averaged 9.7 percent over the prior three months. The indexes cover the major property sectors and US metros.
The GREFI All Funds Index, produced with INREV and NCREIF, was positive for the fifth consecutive quarter in Q3 2025 with a total return of 0.89 percent, down 13 basis points from 1.02 percent in Q2 2025. All regions recorded positive returns, with Asia Pacific leading, and core funds outperformed non-core peers.
Fannie Mae's Economic and Strategic Research Group projects the U.S. housing market regaining momentum into 2026 with total housing starts near 1.3 million annually and multifamily construction leveling out as supply and demand rebalance, while the 30-year fixed mortgage stays above 6 percent through much of the forecast.
Ares argues real estate is entering a new phase, with liquidity returning and values stabilizing across key sectors. Structural trends from AI-driven infrastructure to evolving housing demand are creating entry points for investors at an inflection point.
The November report finds affordability reshaping where Americans can buy, with buyers increasingly finding opportunities in smaller traditionally affordable refuge markets that have seen notable growth in price per square foot.
Zillow forecasts U.S. home values rising 1.2 percent in 2026 and existing home sales increasing 4.3 percent to 4.26 million, with multifamily rents projected to rise just 0.3 percent and single-family rents up 2.3 percent as affordability improves.
RealPage identifies 11 of the 50 largest apartment markets expecting effective asking rent gains of 3 percent or more in 2026, led by Miami at 3.8 percent, Seattle at 3.7 percent and Los Angeles at 3.2 percent.
Advertised asking rents slipped 0.9 percent, or 16 dollars, to 1,737 dollars in December, marking the weakest monthly performance since the global financial crisis.
Brookfield's annual investment outlook argues that 2025 was the year the real estate market reopened and 2026 will reward tactical investors as liquidity rebounds, with focus areas spanning housing, logistics, data centers and hospitality across the equity and credit portions of the capital stack.
Montagu Evans assesses a complex UK economic picture at year-end 2025 with slowing GDP growth and easing inflation, noting resilience in Central London leasing and selective investor appetite in industrial and residential.
KBRA's November 2025 report tracks delinquency and distress rates across KBRA-rated US private label CMBS, with continued pressure in the office and multifamily sectors.
RealPage forecasts national effective apartment rents growing about 1.9 percent in 2026 after a roughly 60 basis point decline in 2025, with approximately 316,000 units projected to deliver nationwide and an undersupply challenge re-emerging as new starts fall to their lowest level since 2012.
The quarterly survey aggregates independent forecasts for UK commercial property rental value growth, capital value growth and total returns across sectors through 2029.
Clarion's third quarter 2025 update tracks stabilizing values and income-driven performance across U.S. property. The firm believes the market is embarking on a new cycle following a peak-to-trough value decline of 18.7 percent.
In its 23rd edition, the report found sentiment shifting from cautious optimism to pragmatism, with the share of leaders concerned about deglobalisation more than doubling to 70 percent, while London, Madrid, Paris and Berlin led the city rankings.
The monthly snapshot tracks U.S. multifamily rent growth, vacancy and investment activity, with conditions stabilizing as supply pressures eased through late 2025.
The report examines the affordable rental sector following the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit allocation increases in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and notes declining market-based borrowing costs supporting a more accommodative financing environment.
The monthly report finds the office market showing tentative improvement in November, with annual absorption losses narrowing sharply although demand remained slightly negative.
KBRA reports the delinquency rate among KBRA-rated US private label CMBS rose to 7.9 percent in October 2025, with 1.7 billion dollars in loans newly added to distress and multifamily seeing the highest new volume.
The third quarter 2025 NPI press release reports continued stability in institutional returns across the major property types, with income returns holding steady.
A total of 161 senior executives responded to the October survey, with borrowing conditions continuing to improve while most respondents reported an unchanged market.
Conducted in August 2025 and published in the September 2025 Summit Journal, the H2 2025 survey reports global investor sentiment and predictions for US commercial real estate.
Goldman Sachs Research finds US housing affordability has declined sharply and estimates at least 3-4 million additional homes are needed to close the supply shortage and improve affordability.
Fannie Mae's October 2025 outlook details the Economic and Strategic Research Group's expectations for home sales, housing starts, home prices and mortgage rates amid elevated borrowing costs and affordability constraints.
CRED iQ's third-quarter 2025 market update reviews CMBS distress trends and broader commercial real estate conditions across major property sectors.
The report ranks leading U.S. multifamily investment markets, with U.S. fundamentals stabilizing during the third quarter of 2025 as supply imbalances eased and investment activity climbed.
Urbanation reports purpose-built rental projects continued to advance in the third quarter of 2025 even as average rents declined. The vacancy rate for buildings completed since 2000 rose to its highest level since 2020.
RealPage's third quarter update reports apartment occupancy easing 30 basis points to 95.4 percent, with strong resident retention offsetting cooling demand and reshaping multifamily strategy heading into 2026.
The average U.S. advertised asking rent slid 4 dollars to 1,743 dollars in October, up 0.5 percent year over year.
Newmark's third quarter 2025 capital markets report tracks transaction volume, pricing and debt market conditions across the major U.S. property sectors as the recovery continued.
The Q4 2025 UK outlook reviews the closing position of the year and the trajectory into 2026, focusing on income-led returns across the living, industrial and retail sectors.
In its 47th edition, the ULI and PwC report drew on insights from more than 1,700 industry participants, ranking Dallas-Fort Worth as the top Market to Watch for the second year running with continued interest in data centers, senior housing and self-storage.
The monthly report analyzes U.S. commercial real estate conditions across the office, retail, industrial and multifamily sectors.
Both occupier and investor sentiment slipped into negative territory, to minus 12 and minus 10 respectively, with tenant demand at a net balance of minus 10 percent and the Autumn Budget acting as a brake on decision-making.
The report records 12 million sq ft of net absorption in the US and 5.4 million sq ft in Canada in the third quarter. It describes a landscape pausing as tariffs, legal uncertainty, high costs and AI considerations produced mixed results across property types.
Commercial and multifamily mortgage debt outstanding increased 47.1 billion dollars, or 1.0 percent, to 4.88 trillion dollars at the end of the second quarter of 2025. Multifamily mortgage debt rose 27.7 billion dollars to 2.19 trillion dollars.
The quarterly survey aggregates independent forecasts for UK commercial property returns, with West End office leading rental value growth among sectors.
The outlook expects housing unaffordability to drive rental demand and tightening vacancies as limited new supply comes online. Data centers, warehouses, manufacturing, senior housing and medical outpatient buildings are positioned to benefit, while high rates and construction costs curb new building.
The white paper sets out Invesco Real Estate's house view across global markets following the recent pricing correction, anticipating a period of yield stability. It identifies sectors and regions positioned for rental growth and recovery into 2026.
Charter Keck Cramer's national report found the Build to Rent sector recorded a 378 percent increase in supply, adding 8,590 apartments across capital cities during FY2021 to FY2025, and identified 2024 as the cyclical trough.
The update reviewed Melbourne apartment supply and demand indicators, noting improving development conditions as planning and finance approvals eased relative to recent years.
The analysis finds national multifamily vacancy holding near 6.5 percent in the first half of 2025 as steady demand paused further deterioration, with asking rents above 1,900 dollars. Affordability constraints are creating opportunities for borrowers focused on workforce and affordable housing.
The update analysed Sydney apartment releases, commencements and completions, providing an outlook on Build to Sell and Build to Rent supply dynamics across the metropolitan market.
Patrizia's flagship annual research report finds capital values across Europe's top 25 residential city markets returning to positive territory, with city fundamentals, affordability and energy efficiency emerging as decisive factors for future returns rather than broad-brush multifamily strategies.
The monthly report notes elevated borrowing costs continued to challenge commercial real estate in September, with performance varying across sectors.
Patrizia reports that the European living sector has grown larger and more diverse, with solid investment fundamentals across residential, student and senior housing as city-level performance drivers gain importance.
The monthly report finds the multifamily market continuing to stabilize, with absorption steady at about 506,000 units and new completions down 18 percent.
The NFI-ODCE recorded its highest one-year return since the fourth quarter of 2022 in the second quarter of 2025, signalling momentum in core open-end fund performance.