It seems like the country has been in a holding pattern for too long and, the phrase being bandied around in business circles is “survive to ‘25”, but astute buyers recognise that a real window of opportunity is still wide open.
Viewed through an international lens, New Zealand is a desirable commercial investment destination for global private and family office wealth, with opportunities for residency pathways helping to sweeten some deals.
With banks rationalising their commercial real estate loan books, non-bank lenders are plugging a funding gap in the property development market, helping to get a pipeline of work moving and to revamp existing stock.
Building on discussions held during the recent New Zealand Green Building Council Housing Summit 2024, the country’s build-to-rent changemakers discuss the sector’s dual promise for housing supply and sustainability.
So how’s the market? It’s time to take a pragmatic look at commercial real estate opportunities.
In today’s working world, premium and sought-after office spaces are those that care for the people in them.
Innovative commercial solutions that suit both tenant and landlord should be the goal of any make-good agreement.
Knight Frank’s 2024 edition of The Wealth Report finds the world’s wealthy adapting to a new rule book and a changing of the guard.
Inflation and interest rates remain pesky handbrakes on the commercial and industrial sector but we expect to see more action on the sales front this year.
With Q1 2024 almost done, what has the rest of the year got in store for vendors, investors, landlords and occupiers?
Creating urban neighbourhoods where amenities and services are all within easy walking distance of where people live, is bringing value upside.
The Government’s planned fast-track process for resource consents has the potential to spark greater market activity and innovation in the commercial, residential and industrial property sectors.
It seems like the country has been in a holding pattern for too long and, the phrase being bandied around in business circles is “survive to ‘25”, but astute buyers recognise that a real window of opportunity is still wide open.
Viewed through an international lens, New Zealand is a desirable commercial investment destination for global private and family office wealth, with opportunities for residency pathways helping to sweeten some deals.
With banks rationalising their commercial real estate loan books, non-bank lenders are plugging a funding gap in the property development market, helping to get a pipeline of work moving and to revamp existing stock.
Building on discussions held during the recent New Zealand Green Building Council Housing Summit 2024, the country’s build-to-rent changemakers discuss the sector’s dual promise for housing supply and sustainability.
So how’s the market? It’s time to take a pragmatic look at commercial real estate opportunities.
In today’s working world, premium and sought-after office spaces are those that care for the people in them.
Innovative commercial solutions that suit both tenant and landlord should be the goal of any make-good agreement.
Knight Frank’s 2024 edition of The Wealth Report finds the world’s wealthy adapting to a new rule book and a changing of the guard.
Inflation and interest rates remain pesky handbrakes on the commercial and industrial sector but we expect to see more action on the sales front this year.
With Q1 2024 almost done, what has the rest of the year got in store for vendors, investors, landlords and occupiers?
Creating urban neighbourhoods where amenities and services are all within easy walking distance of where people live, is bringing value upside.
The Government’s planned fast-track process for resource consents has the potential to spark greater market activity and innovation in the commercial, residential and industrial property sectors.
It seems like the country has been in a holding pattern for too long and, the phrase being bandied around in business circles is “survive to ‘25”, but astute buyers recognise that a real window of opportunity is still wide open.
Viewed through an international lens, New Zealand is a desirable commercial investment destination for global private and family office wealth, with opportunities for residency pathways helping to sweeten some deals.
With banks rationalising their commercial real estate loan books, non-bank lenders are plugging a funding gap in the property development market, helping to get a pipeline of work moving and to revamp existing stock.
Building on discussions held during the recent New Zealand Green Building Council Housing Summit 2024, the country’s build-to-rent changemakers discuss the sector’s dual promise for housing supply and sustainability.
So how’s the market? It’s time to take a pragmatic look at commercial real estate opportunities.
In today’s working world, premium and sought-after office spaces are those that care for the people in them.
Innovative commercial solutions that suit both tenant and landlord should be the goal of any make-good agreement.
Knight Frank’s 2024 edition of The Wealth Report finds the world’s wealthy adapting to a new rule book and a changing of the guard.
Inflation and interest rates remain pesky handbrakes on the commercial and industrial sector but we expect to see more action on the sales front this year.
With Q1 2024 almost done, what has the rest of the year got in store for vendors, investors, landlords and occupiers?
Creating urban neighbourhoods where amenities and services are all within easy walking distance of where people live, is bringing value upside.
The Government’s planned fast-track process for resource consents has the potential to spark greater market activity and innovation in the commercial, residential and industrial property sectors.