Tomorrow's real estate industry

Article Abstract:

Technological progress, population growth and changing employment patterns will affect the future prospects of the real estate industry. Improvements in telecommunications and electronic data storage devices have increased the national multi-tenant absorption level from 20 million sq. ft. in 1992 to 40 million sq. ft. in 1995. The efficient distribution of goods due to improved technology will enhance the demand for warehouse space. The increase in business activity and travels will also improve the demand for apartments and hotels.

Real Estate, Real Estate and Rental and Leasing, Real property

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Past real estate cycles and expectations for the next five years

Article Abstract:

Some believe that US real estate is a cyclical industry where declines follow construction peaks that permit the market to normalize afterwards. While some contend that a construction decline is short-lived thus inhibiting future real estate returns. Both scenarios arise from past US real estate market behavior wherein there are existent proofs showing repetitive behavior in the real estate industry. Construction cycle, office vacancy rate cycles and past real estate returns are analyzed.

United States

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Dr. Charles Wurtzebach goes from the Ivy tower to the Sears tower, merging the academic with the real world

Article Abstract:

Heitman Capital Management CEO Charles Wurtzebach was once a professor of real estate at the University of Texas. While working in the private sector, he was pleasantly surprised that the theories he learned as an academic was applicable and effective in the real world. However, he was disappointed to learn that many senior managers disregard the importance of research and consider it as 'marketing.'

Real Estate Management, Activities Related to Real Estate, Officials and employees, Interview, Real estate management firms, Wurtzebach, Charles, Heitman Capital Management L.L.C.

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