Search
Login
Search for "Federal"
Displaying 181 to 200 of 335 records
New NAIOP Report Details US CRE Financing Trends
Thursday, March 26, 2026
The NAIOP Research Foundation has released a new report that analyzes economic, capital markets and real estate market data to provide commercial real estate (CRE) practitioners with insight into
Impact Fees
Informs about the issue of Impact Fees and their effect on local governments and its commercial real estate industryFrom the Editor: Post-pandemic Resilience
Thursday, May 23, 2024
Interest rates may come down this year but until they do, a sense of uncertainty lingers in the industry, especially in the office sector.
From the Editor: Uncertainty Looms Over CRE Markets
Wednesday, June 7, 2023
“Stay alive until 2025” is becoming a familiar refrain as interest rates climb and credit markets tighten.
Contractors Have Subdued Expectations for 2026
Thursday, March 12, 2026
Data centers and power projects generate the most optimism in AGC’s annual business outlook survey.
Endangered Species Act Reform
The Endangered Species Act dates to 1973, and its legislative intention was, and still is, to provide a program that will protect plant and animal imperiled species from becoming extinct. It isNavigating EV Infrastructure Ordinances: A Developer’s Guide
Monday, March 25, 2024
It’s possible to comply with regulations while also taking advantage of opportunities that enhance development projects.
Getting to Know 2025 Chair Alex Thomson
Thursday, March 13, 2025
I invite our 21,000-plus members to join me in the goal of making NAIOP the premier organization for the commercial real estate industry.
NAIOP Research Foundation Reports Jobs, GDP Contributions Generated by Commercial Real Estate Development
Thursday, January 23, 2025
New commercial real estate development is a significant driver of U.S. economic activity. It creates jobs, generates personal earnings, and produces significant contributions to national and state
Government Affairs
Government Affairs Government Affairs The Government Affairs Committee is composed of three subcommittees, the Environment and Infrastructure Subcommittee, the State and Local Subcommittee andState Action for Ensuring Sustainable Electricity Supply
Friday, September 12, 2025
Rapidly increasing energy demands pose challenges for commercial real estate.
Will Construction Thrive or Dive in 2025?
Thursday, March 13, 2025
An annual outlook survey suggests that contractors are cautiously optimistic about current-year prospects.
Implications of PFAS Regulation on the Commercial Real Estate Industry
Friday, September 13, 2024
Newly designated “hazardous substances” could pose fresh challenges for stakeholders.
Getting to Know New Chair Jeff Milanaik
Monday, March 21, 2022
I’m excited to lead NAIOP in 2022, and I look forward to meeting so many of you as I visit chapters this year.
Governments Turning to Adaptive Reuse Legislation for Additional Housing
Wednesday, December 20, 2023
Tax breaks, streamlined approvals and grants are some of the supply-side incentives.
Taking a Look at Second-tier Markets
Monday, March 25, 2024
Considering up-and-coming secondary markets can be a wise move.
Supreme Court Decision Upends Regulatory Framework
Thursday, September 22, 2022
A landmark case involving the EPA could have far-reaching effects on how agencies make and enforce rules.
NAIOP Industrial Space Demand Forecast: Rate of Growth Slows, But Sector Remains Strong
Thursday, August 29, 2024
The net absorption of industrial real estate – the amount of space occupied minus space vacated over a given period – has slowed from record levels in the wake of the pandemic, but the
Reflecting on My Year as NAIOP Chair
Friday, December 20, 2024
It has been my honor and privilege to serve this past year as the 57th chair of the organization.
Debt Market Survey, First Quarter 2026: Activity Picks Up as Rates Diverge
Thursday, May 14, 2026
A new NAIOP Research Foundation report based on data from Altus Group’s first-quarter 2026 survey of commercial real estate (CRE) borrowers and lenders points to a market pulled in two
