An expert panel discusses why greater diligence needs to be paid to tenant quality and new supply as rising capital flows impact U.S. real estate deals and rental growth projections start to compress.

After exiting three major developments in London, operating partner Quadrant Estates turns more of its attention to the U.K.’s regions and retail sector.

Off-market real estate deals don’t exist, given the massive capital flows targeting U.S. real estate, but there are ways for firms to gain an edge over rivals.

Operating partner Barend de Loor, of Eris Property Group, talks about the greatest opportunities for investment in Sub-Saharan Africa and the realities of operating on the continent.

MB Real Estate and Kayne Anderson Real Estate Advisors plan to invest $100M of equity a year into medical office, a sector where 90 percent of transactions are off-market.

New York City office has a lot of room for occupancy and rental growth, according to ClearRock Properties founders Steve Grant and Doug Winshall.

Healthy buildings are the next stage of the sustainable movement. Paul Scialla of the Well Building Standards says they can also boost rental rates by up to 25 percent.

The payback time for introducing sustainability measures in an asset is on average just 1.2 years, yet managers are running the risk of obsolescence by doing nothing at all.

Two executives from Rockwood explain why the firm and its partners sold New York office and retail tower 530 Fifth Avenue in a deal worth $595M.

Investors are pricing in long-term low yields in Europe, meaning LPs should target irreplaceable assets says LaSalle Investment Management’s Europe head of strategy.

Rapid growth in the U.S. energy market has spurred demand for offices in the oil and gas hub of Houston, and has made it one of the country’s busiest markets for office construction

Office market dynamics are changing rapidly for both tenants and landlords. This downloadable special report provides expert insights into the trends that are shaping the market and how to navigate the new conditions.

Small suburban offices could be the losers in the battle for performance, says TIAA-CREF’s Martha Peyton, who says the 100 sq. ft per person office space might become reality.

Open-plan offices don’t reduce a tenant’s real estate footprint, can reduce worker productivity and can be “unmitigated disaster” for some, says REIS’s Ryan Severino.

Manhattan’s lack of affordable Class B and Class C office space is pushing tenants into Brooklyn, Long Island City and the Bronx, says Greg Smith of JRT Realty.

The Davis Companies’ Jonathan Davis talks about performing due diligence on Pittsburgh’s Union Trust Building with just a bankruptcy filing and the company’s plans to transform it into Class A office space

Capital market movements and geopolitical unrest are two big risks facing real estate investors today, says Rockwood’s Walter Schmidt.

The expense of tenant improvements is one of the greatest challenges facing the office sector, says The Davis Companies’ Jonathan Davis