Cornell Real Estate Review
Read the latest articles published by the Cornell Real Estate Review
Check out content from the Cornell Real Estate Review
- Treasure Island – San Francisco’s Green Response to the City’s Housing Crisis
- Are Farmland Values Ripe For A New Season? (7 mins)
- The dilemma of foreign capital chasing residential real estate in Vancouver and other gateway markets (8 mins)
- Harvard’s Natural Resources Empire (7 min)
- Chinese Looks to Assert Presence in the Middle East with Oman Industrial City (6 mins)
- Smart Contracts: Changing the Way We Do Deals (6 min)
- Titan Families of Real Estate: The Rudin Family
- Detroit’s Packard Plant – Reinventing an Industrial Icon
- Detroit’s Packard Plant – Reinventing an Industrial Landmark
- How Vulnerable is Commercial Real Estate to a Cyber Attack? (4 mins)
About the Cornell Real Estate Review
The Cornell Real Estate Review was founded in 2002 as a forum for faculty, professionals, and real estate students to focus attention on current issues in the real estate industry. The Review focuses on the interdisciplinary nature of real estate, blending informative articles on real estate practice with application-based academic research. The Review covers a broad range of issues from the various real estate disciplines including design, business economics, engineering, finance, law, planning, development, marketing, and property management.
Latest Projects
Fifth Annual Institutional Real Estate Allocations MonitorOctober 24, 2017 - 4:17 pmCornell University’s Baker Program in Real Estate and Hodes Weill & Associates fifth annual Institutional Real Estate Allocations Monitor (the “Allocations Monitor”) revealed that global institutional investors’ average target allocation to real estate surpassed the 10% threshold. This important milestone highlights real estate’s sustained attractiveness as a portfolio diversifier, producer of stable income and hedge […]
Fairfield at Ross – Dallas, TX – Multifamily Development ProjectSeptember 20, 2017 - 12:39 pmRecent trends in apartment living include a growing desire for renters of all ages to live in downtown urban cores. Recognizing this trend, and taking advantage of the dearth of amenity-rich apartments in the vibrant, rapidly-gentrifying West End Historic District in Dallas, Texas, Griffin Capital Company, a Los Angeles-headquartered, privately-held investment management company partnered with […]
