Building owners, specifiers, architects, and consultants have become concerned about protecting their investments by following the latest building codes. The International Building Code adopts standards that are based on studies of winds and the research of the damage that has occurred. This standard, developed by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) for determining the structural soundness, is referenced as ASCE 7.

Technology is always pushing commercial real estate beyond the boundaries of what’s considered possible and probable. And right now, these tech-powered miracles are needed more than ever.

The coronavirus pandemic has affected every industry segment in some way or another, and the real estate market is no exception. At the height of the pandemic in April, apartment retention hit an all-time high in the United States, with the overwhelming majority of American renters being either unable or unwilling to move or relocate.

These certainly are unprecedented times. The coronavirus pandemic continues to impact the lives of millions of Americans, and no one is quite sure just when things will get back to normal (if they ever do, that is).

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to affect and even disrupt the lives of millions of Americans, retailers are working overtime to understand what changes will need to be implemented once the pandemic subsides and stores are open for business as usual.

The fact is, the details of online shopping is changing day by day as consumers adapt, experiment, and make things work within the safety limitations of the moment. Even so, the data doesn’t lie, and it’s giving experts the chance to predict what’s on the radar for e-commerce and consumer behavior on the other side of COVID-19.

VR is undoubtedly the hero of the moment, establishing the most realistic and interactive connections between agents, clients, and listed properties. Amid this pandemic, virtual reality integrations within commercial real estate have gone from a luxury to a necessity - where it’s set to stay.

The coronavirus pandemic has teams out of the office for now - but will the transition to working from home last? This has been a pressing question on the industry’s mind as everyone is wondering how the global telework orders will impact CRE’s office sector down the line.

NEW YORK—The Coronavirus has impacted global property markets around the world, with the greatest disruptions in the resort and hospitality sectors, retail real estate, commercial office and to a lesser extent, industrial properties. As the US moves to reopen its economy, it is instrumental to see how commercial real estate sectors across Asia have fared to date.

All the lessons that we’re learning during COVID-19’s unprecedented circumstances won’t be long forgotten. The massive amounts of new data, analytics, and possibilities that are coming into play are set to transform the way grocery stores operate forever.

When nearly all of us are under some degree of stay-home orders, the in-person facet of real estate is going digital. As a result, real estate pros are harnessing the powers of PropTech to keep business flowing while still respecting social distancing best practices.

While no one knows how long the home-life will last, we’re all trying to make the most out of this situation. Adapting is key to keep business afloat during this unpredictable situation, and there are a few helpful strategies that CRE agents can employ to elevate their remote workflows.