Global real estate investors are planning to include higher-risk properties in their U.S. real estate acquisitions in 2007, according to the Association of Foreign Investors in Real Estate, Washington, D.C.About 30% of the respondents to the AFIRE survey said they would consider new property types as part of their U.S. investment strategy, including infrastructure, resorts, housing for senior citizens, storage, student housing, research and science projects, and the acquisition of real estate companies. "The findings reflect investors' desire to invest in U.S. real estate despite macro uncertainties and competition from U.S. institutional investors," said François Ortalo-Magne, who holds the Robert E. Wangard Chair in Real Estate at the University of Wisconsin's Center for Real Estate. "Consequently, they are showing a greater willingness to consider diversification strategies into secondary markets, outside of the core property types, and with creative financing and ownership structures." Respondents identified New York, Washington, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Seattle as the most attractive cities for real estate investments.
-
The broker advocate and the trade group she previously led have both included other industry players in the legal dispute over nearly $1 million in payments.
7h ago -
MSR investment persists and some values have stabilized since policymakers' rate cut confirmed anticipatory loan pricing, flattening some mortgage rates.
8h ago -
The average return on investment for flipped homes was 25.1% in the second quarter this year, the lowest point since the second quarter of 2008.
8h ago -
Manuel Valdes, after he was terminated and sued by Cornerstone, brought a claim against his former employer, plus Marc and Adam Laird, alleging discrimination.
10h ago -
Pennymac increased its single-unit conforming loan limit from $806,500 to $819,000, following United Wholesale Mortgage.
11h ago -
Maintenance of key mortgage tools requires a nuanced strategy as the full cost will stretch across the tech stack, but inaction could be worse, experts say.
September 19