The hospitality sector is going to extraordinary lengths to target millennials and attract them to key hotel brands, but will those efforts succeed in the long term?

An Executive Summary of the Privcap Real Estate Forum in Washington D.C.

Six years into the U.S. commercial real estate cycle, MetLife Investment Management’s head of real estate and ag research foresees more of a wait before the markets decline.

The challenge arising from investors’ expanding need for portfolio-level data.

Certain types of transactions are key to helping real estate secondaries buyers and sellers find common ground on pricing deals.

The founder and CEO of Virtus Real Estate Capital discusses how investors are responding to the changing healthcare delivery model.

Landmark Partners and CBRE expect 2016 deal flow for real estate secondaries to be less than 2015 volume, but the type of deals could get even more interesting thanks to peak vintage funds reaching the end of their lives.

Michael Fascitelli of Imperial Companies and Michael Ricciardi of Mercury Capital Advisors discuss politics, climate change and other risks.

From the PrivcapRE webinar “Death of the 10-Year Office Lease?”

Oxford Properties Group’s head of Europe, Paul Brundage, takes Privcap on a deep dive into its European portfolio and its global plans for growth.

The first step towards better ESG strategies for smaller real estate GPs is simply to establish incremental changes.

Widely held assumptions about the impact of demographics and technology on commercial real estate investing could be completely wrong.

Private real estate LPs and GPs are eyeing Mexico’s emerging multifamily development sector, says an expert from Ivanhoe Cambridge.

Growth may look sluggish and uncertain on the continent, but for LPs the 28-nation bloc presents some of the most compelling real estate investment opportunities in the world

Ex-Google and Dropbox real estate lead Chris Coleman has warned tenants to negotiate harder and pay more attention to building infrastructure and systems—or face paying significant TIs that only benefit landlords.

Aviva’s David Skinner explains why Europe may be the most attractive global real estate market, and where he sees risk ahead.

Rising demand for creative space is pressuring landlords to deliver more to tenants. But while demand for amenities and the accompanying tenant improvement costs are increasing, landlords are holding the line on lease duration.

Debt-ridden millennials could turn their backs on cities such as New York and San Francisco in favor of Detroit, Milwaukee and Chattanooga in the search for affordable homes and good schools.