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After COVID: Dallas ranks second in the U.S. for commercial development Steve Brown, The Dallas Morning News © Tom Fox/The Dallas Morning News/The Dallas Morning News/TNS 2020 was full of surprises for the Dallas real estate sector - not all of them good. While the COVID-19 pandemic has slowed building activity in North Texas, the Dallas area has been ranked as the country’s second most favorable market for new development and commercial construction. Only Atlanta rated higher in the new forecast by commercial property firm CBRE. The Dallas area got the highest marks for ...

After COVID: Dallas ranks second in the U.S. for commercial development potential Houston and Austin also landed on CBRE’s top markets for future development opportunities. 2020 was full of surprises for the Dallas real estate sector - not all of them good.(Tom Fox / Staff Photographer) While the COVID-19 pandemic has slowed building activity in North Texas, the Dallas area has been ranked as the country’s second most favorable market for new development and commercial construction. Only Atlanta rated higher in the new forecast by commercial property firm CBRE. But the Dallas area got the...

5 at 5: Your Daily Digest for Real Estate Investing, 1/26/21 Marc Rapport © Provided by Millionacres 5 at 5: Your Daily Digest for Real Estate Investing, 1/26/21 A growing crisis in delinquent rents, construction starts down in 2020, Texas leads list of multifamily bright spots, and get ready for the Sears swan song. In Today's News The typical delinquent renter now owes $5,600, being nearly four months behind on their monthly payment, according to a new analysis cited by CNBC. This also includes utilities and late fees. Why it matters: The analysts cited here say that by M...

HAMILTON, NJ - Total construction starts lost 5% in December, falling to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $784.3 billion. Nonresidential building starts fell 11% during the month, while nonbuilding starts were 5% lower. Residential starts were essentially flat over the month. Starts were lower in three of the four regions in December; the South Central was the only region to post an increase. For the full year, total construction starts fell 10% to $766.3 billion. Nonresidential building starts saw the steepest drop, losing 24%, while nonbuilding starts fell 14%. Residential construction ...

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