The post-2020 workplace continues to undergo significant transformation, with some younger employees hesitant to return to traditional office environments.
The commercial real estate office landscape in the Denver metro area continues to evolve in response to shifting economic & political conditions, industry trends, and emerging demands from businesses. Navigating through these conditions can feel like a maze, especially if you’re a business owner trying to balance growth, operational needs, and the challenges of owning of leasing office space.
As we step into 2025, one of the most notable shifts in the workplace may revolve around Return To Office (RTO) attendance policies. According to a recent poll conducted during a CoStar New York office webinar, a significant portion of employees anticipates changes to their office attendance requirements in the new year. This shift follows broader trends in the corporate world, with many companies revisiting their stance on remote and hybrid work arrangements.
As we move toward 2025, the return of Donald J. Trump to the presidency brings questions about how his policies could influence the commercial real estate (CRE) market. While his first term provides insights, let’s focus on realistic projections and how investors can prepare for likely outcomes.
When investing in commercial real estate (CRE), understanding the different types of leases is critical. Each lease structure offers varying degrees of responsibility and risk, which can affect your returns—especially if you're utilizing a 1031 Exchange to defer capital gains taxes. Below, I’ll walk you through the most common lease types: Absolute NNN, NNN, Modified Gross, and Full-Service Gross—and how each one fits (or doesn’t) into a smart 1031 Exchange strategy.
If Kamala Harris becomes POTUS and moves forward with her ill-conceived proposal to tax unrealized gains, it will be a disaster for the CRE industry. Wealthy investors, particularly those involved in commercial real estate, must be fully aware of the severe financial fallout that this reckless policy could unleash.
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