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Steve Marcinuk
29 Sep 2026

The conventional image of coworking expansion involves planting flags in as many cities as possible. For operators managing multiple flexible workspace locations across Florida, Texas, and Georgia, the math points in a different direction: density within a market matters more than breadth across markets. Kevin Priddy leads Priddy Spaces, a holding company operating 12 coworking ...

Steve Marcinuk
28 Sep 2026

New Orleans doesn’t have much room to grow outward. Surrounded by water and constrained by geography, the metro can’t absorb demand the way Houston or Phoenix can through suburban expansion. That physical limitation shapes nearly everything about how the market behaves, from where prices move to which neighborhoods attract new interest. It also means that ...

Steve Marcinuk
25 Sep 2026

The industrial real estate market across the western United States has absorbed a wave of post-pandemic construction, but not evenly. Large-format warehouses and distribution buildings drove both headline capital flows and elevated vacancy in markets from Seattle to Phoenix. One segment, however, has been largely absent from the construction pipeline: small and mid-bay multi-tenant industrial ...

Steve Marcinuk
25 Sep 2026

Developers and operators across the U.S. have historically treated interior design as one of the last line items in a project budget, something applied after the structural and financial decisions were already made. That hierarchy is under pressure. Construction financing has gotten more expensive: 30-year construction loan rates have hovered near 6.5 percent through 2026, ...

Steve Marcinuk
24 Sep 2026

North Carolina’s Research Triangle has ranked among the country’s top relocation destinations for decades, but growth pushing northward into Franklin County, now the second-fastest-growing of the state’s 100 counties, is reshaping the luxury housing market in this part of the state. The buyers arriving are not shopping for production homes in master-planned communities. They are ...

Steve Marcinuk
09 Sep 2026

Sourcing materials for a $50 million construction project typically takes two to three months. For billion-dollar developments, that timeline stretches to six months. Architects must specify thousands of individual products, from facade panels to door handles, then email dozens or hundreds of suppliers, compare specifications manually, and negotiate pricing through email chains, PDF spec sheets, ...

Steve Marcinuk
09 Sep 2026

For buyers waiting on the largest purchase of their lives, the appraisal process is one of the last black boxes in a home purchase. Turnaround time isn’t a single number; it’s the sum of scheduling, inspection, report production, quality review, and any revision cycles that follow, and thin appraiser panels and uncontrolled revision cycles are ...

Steve Marcinuk
08 Sep 2026

Chicago’s south suburban housing market presents an unusual tension: demand remains steady, appreciation runs between 3 and 5 percent annually, and inventory stays tight across price points. Yet within that same market, a growing number of homeowners are being forced to sell, not because values have dropped, but because property tax increases have made their ...

Steve Marcinuk
08 Sep 2026

San Antonio’s housing market has tilted firmly in favor of buyers. Homes are taking several months to sell, concession requests are standard, and builders are offering discounts as high as $40,000 to clear inventory. But the properties lingering longest aren’t necessarily overpriced. In many cases, the problem is simpler and more fixable than sellers expect: ...

Steve Marcinuk
04 Sep 2026

The Phoenix metro area has long attracted out-of-state capital, but within the broader market, a geographic divide is widening. The West Valley, encompassing cities like Goodyear, Buckeye, Avondale, and portions of Surprise and Peoria, is experiencing a wave of commercial infrastructure development that is pulling residential demand westward, away from the traditionally dominant East Valley ...

Steve Marcinuk
04 Sep 2026

Houston built its residential market on a steady flow of international corporate transfers. The city’s concentration of global energy companies made it one of the most internationally diverse real estate markets in the country, with buyers arriving from abroad on work visas and purchasing homes within months of landing. In 2026, that pipeline has thinned, ...