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A growing trend over the past few years has been rising investor interest in non-traditional property types. Specialist offerings, like medical office and data centers, have become breakout darlings of…

At the NAI Global Convention in February, Lauren Larsen was announced as the 2024 recipient of the Women’s Alliance Champion Award. Lauren is the Managing Broker at NAI Affinity in…

We’re continuing our series on “The Art of Leadership” during Women’s History Month with a conversation with Lindsay Fierro, Senior Vice President of Operations for NAI Global. Lindsay Fierro started…

As President & CEO of NAI Global, Jay Olshonsky, CCIM, FRICS, SIOR, values leadership, courage, coaching, listening and actively encouraging all to express their points-of-view and take on projects without…

One of the chief benefits of having a member network as diverse and extensive as NAI Global’s is that we get to work with some of the top minds in the commercial real estate (CRE) industry. It also means that we have many amazing opportunities to celebrate the accomplishments, awards, and accolades our members achieve. We are reminded every day that we really do work with the “best of the best.”

When it comes to dealing with stakeholders, one of the key skills every commercial real estate professional needs is the ability to convert the complex concepts and calculations we deal with every day into concise, easy-to-understand metrics.

A property is only worth as much as a buyer is willing to pay for it. But how do you find that good quality buyer who’s the perfect fit for your property and willing to pay the price you want?

Back in 2022 when ChatGPT first made its appearance, artificial intelligence (AI) was still considered a novelty in many industries. Since then, we’ve seen a surge in the popularity of AI assistants and, more broadly, in other generative AI (GenAI) tools that can be used across a wide range of applications and business contexts.

As we start a new year after another challenging one, the big question for many in the commercial real estate (CRE) industry is: What can we expect from 2024?

One of the biggest technology-based shifts that commercial real estate (CRE) has undergone in recent years is the change in how physical space is viewed, shown, and analyzed.

In the wake of the ongoing crisis in the office sector, a term that commercial real estate (CRE) professionals have become deeply familiar with is “adaptive reuse.” Office conversions – into retail, multifamily or other asset classes – are slated as a solution to the faltering return to work.