Commercial real estate is approaching the maturity wall, with more than $1.5 trillion in loans due between 2025 and 2026. Some have started to describe it as a wave, pointing to the way it is unfolding gradually across sectors and markets. For developers and investors, preparation and flexibility will be key over the months ahead.
The construction industry continues to move forward, though the signals are mixed. In this environment, it helps to take a closer look at where growth is occurring, what risks may be building, and how businesses can adjust their approach to stay in a strong position.
New tariffs on construction materials are adding pressure across the industry, driving up costs and making it harder to plan. As trade policy continues to change, contractors and developers are facing tighter budgets, supply chain delays, and new uncertainty around project timelines. Staying flexible and proactive is key to managing the impact and keeping work on track.
Explore how artificial intelligence is transforming real estate appraisals by enhancing accuracy, efficiency, and fraud detection while addressing ethical challenges and regulatory complexities. Discover the balance between innovative technology and human expertise, and learn best practices for integrating AI into real estate workflows for a competitive edge in this evolving industry.
Most conversations around lease accounting changes have been about GAAP compliance, so less is known about the tax impact of ASC 842. There are many considerations, and extra calculations may be needed to reconcile the tax and book impact of leases.
Learn more about where commercial real estate is headed in 2025.
Learn about how the global economy is bracing for a shift in trading policies, particularly tariffs.
Efficient accounts receivable (AR) processes are critical for real estate businesses to maintain steady cash flow and support long-term growth. With high-value transactions and complex payment schedules, even small inefficiencies can disrupt cash flow and stifle opportunity. Proactively reviewing AR practices can help reduce these risks and streamline operations, enabling businesses to remain competitive in this fast-paced industry.
External fraud costs the construction industry up to $1 billion annually, with scams targeting high-value materials, supply chains, and tight project timelines. To mitigate risks, construction companies can implement preventive measures like enhanced site security, supplier screening, and strong internal controls.
With changing work habits, increasing demands for flexible spaces, and modifications to urban planning, the conversion of commercial office buildings into new uses has gained popularity. Learn about the future of commercial office conversions and transforming workspaces.
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