Flume Health Raises $6M to Transform Third-Party Health Plan Administration -
Flume Health, a NYC health plan administration platform for the modern fragmented healthcare raises $6M, bringing its total raised to $10M.
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Flume Health, a NYC health plan administration platform for the modern fragmented healthcare raises $6M, bringing its total raised to $10M.
The reopening of NYC has created a surge of demand for apartments. (Getty) The day after Mayor Bill de Blasio’s announcement that New York would be back at “full strength’’ by July 1, with stores, offices and theaters reopening, Douglas Elliman agent Janna Raskopf woke up to 67 rental apartment inquiries in her inbox. And the volume has since remained steady, day after day. In Raskopf’s 14-year career, she’s never seen a surge in rental demand like this. “There’s almost like a panic amongst tenants,” Raskopf said. “I don’t know whether tenants thought they were going to ...
Meeting space provider Convene was exposed to coronavirus with its mix of real estate and hospitality services. Now it spots a way out.
Spare a Quarter? The music has stopped for German co-living brand Quarters, whose U.S. expansion is ending in bankruptcy. Eight properties and two LLCs tied to the company filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, listing between $1 million and $5 million in combined liabilities and less than $500,000 assets. Quarters is an offshoot of Berlin-based Medici Living Group, which was founded in 2012 and pitched itself as the “WeWork of co-living.” After raising $1.4 billion to add locations in Europe, Quarters raised $300 million to expand to the U.S. in early 2019. The company signs master leases and t...
Share via Shortlink From left: Knotel’s Amol Sarva; Breather’s Bryan Murphy; WeWork’s Sandeep Mathrani and IWG’s Mark Dixon Montreal-based Breather, a company that rents workspaces by the day, made a bold announcement last month that reverberated throughout the world of flex-office operators. “Breather, in its current form as an operator, doesn’t make sense. And, to be frank, I’m not sure it ever made sense,” CEO Bryan Murphy told the Globe and Mail as he announced the startup would close all of its locations in the U.S., Great Britain and Canada. Flex-office companies...