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Employee Spotlight: Alexandra van der Kruk
Senior Vice President, Senior Tax Manager | Employee Spotlight
The Future of Net Lease Retail
Retail investors in 2025 face shifting market conditions, including tariff concerns, interest rate volatility, higher construction costs, and increased institutional competition. According to Michael Fitzgerald, executive director and head of US retail investments at W. P. Carey, these forces will continue to influence retail investments in the months ahead.
“You have many factors pushing cap rates in different directions, with new entrants and fresh capital coming into the market,” says
Ernest Health
$32 million acquisition of inpatient rehabilitation facility.
ICSC Las Vegas Preview
ICSC Las Vegas, one of the largest commercial real estate gatherings, will again convene the industry’s leading professionals and retailers next week. Over 30,000 attendees will gather for networking, deal-making and insights into how the retail real estate industry will fare amid a volatile and uncertain economic environment. Tariffs, shifts in consumer sentiment and sale-leaseback opportunities will be among the biggest topics discussed at the conference. Outlined below is an overview of each.
Linde + Wiemann
$42 million sale-leaseback of four industrial facilities in Germany and Spain.
Net Lease REITs Poised for Continued Growth
In a commercial real estate market where transaction activity remains subdued, net lease REITs have been busy deploying billions in capital and steadily growing their portfolios. Many companies in the sector have good liquidity and a desire to grow and are expected to actively pursue deals they view as attractive—despite ongoing market volatility.
Net lease REITs are by nature an acquisitive group. They need to make accretive investments to grow their FFO per share, and the sector is coming off
'Still Bullish' on Net Lease Retail Despite Economic Uncertainty
Despite some economic ebbs and flows as of late, certain sectors of net lease retail, particularly those more immune to tariff concerns such as service-based businesses, remain attractive to investors who are ready to deploy capital, W. P. Carey’s Michael Fitzgerald told GlobeSt at ICSC Las Vegas last week.
In this video, you'll hear:
How Fitzgerald remains bullish on net lease retail amid the changing landscape over the last year;
Why sale-leasebacks continue to be a popular deal type, and
Inflation Pumps the Case for Sale-Leasebacks
Money isn't worth as much these days, but it's not getting any cheaper for businesses seeking growth. Facing 40-year-high inflation, the Federal Reserve has gone from 25- to 50- to 75-bp rate increases. Loans may no longer make sense for cash-strapped companies. That said, continued inflation could make a sale-leaseback an attractive alternative, according to Tyler Swann, managing director at W. P. Carey.
"A sale-leaseback allows you to lock in your cost of capital for a very long term," says
Morato
W. P. Carey completes $70 million sale-leaseback of food production portfolio in Italy and Spain.
The Outlook for Industrial
The industrial real estate sector continues to stand out as a resilient and adaptive asset class, even amid economic uncertainty and shifting global dynamics. As we move through 2025, several dominant trends are shaping the trajectory of the market—from a fundamental shift in global supply chains to rising sustainability expectations, technological advancements and recalibration of capital strategies. Here’s a look at what’s driving the market:
Onshoring and Supply Chain Reconfiguration
The