Before the coronavirus hit, the outlook for commercial real estate was strong. Many experts were predicting another year of record growth. Others, at the end of 2019, couldn’t even pinpoint a near-term recession.
For fund managers and investors alike, the pandemic presents short-term challenges, long-term opportunities, and lessons to be learned. (authored by RSM US LLP)
The familiar saying “failing to plan is a plan for failure” is spot on, especially for construction companies facing a transition in leadership. Without enough time to plan for the owner’s exit, any of the following scenarios can easily lead to a construction company in chaos.
As the leader of your construction company, how much time have you spent envisioning your retirement, or the process leading up to it?
Energy-efficient building design has been gaining more traction in recent years. When sourcing renewable materials or designing for sustainability, there are more ways than ever for building owners and designers to save money on taxes and offset construction costs.
Construction is considered to be an essential industry in many states, but as the impact from the coronavirus deepens, the industry’s ability to weather this storm continues to be threatened.
View recording and slides. PBMares and Associated General Contractors (AGC) of Virginia teamed up on April 28, 2020, to provide insights and practical next steps as you navigate the COVID-19 crisis.
The effects of the coronavirus can already be felt in nearly every sector of the real estate industry.
The CARES Act contains several financial relief provisions to help construction contractors and other companies stay afloat during the coronavirus crisis.
Sudden business disruptions, closures, and stay-at-home orders are becoming common across the United States. Real estate is getting hit hard, and from different angles.
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