Commercial property: The German real estate crisis claims its first big victims
While investor fears during the real estate crisis have centred on landlords, it’s the developers that are the ones in imminent danger.
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While investor fears during the real estate crisis have centred on landlords, it’s the developers that are the ones in imminent danger.
(Bloomberg) -- In July this year, Nuremberg’s mayor celebrated the final beam being placed atop the redeveloped Quelle building, a monumental 1950s symbol of postwar Germany’s economic revival. Revamped with offices, shops and homes, a big part of the giant complex was slated to open in 2024.Most Read from BloombergAlmost Anyone Can Become the House Speaker, Except Donald TrumpKey Taiwan Tech Firms Helping Huawei With China Chip PlantsOzempic Is Making People Buy Less Food, Walmart SaysUS Stocks
Realistic repricing could boost fast-responding markets but caution remained over debt and banking at MIPIM.
A move into renewable energy assets could be the next logical step for local landlords as they race to decarbonise their portfolios.
50 Hudson Yards Partners Includes Real Estate Firm Mitsui Fudosan