Search Results

This year’s EXPO Real in Munich brought together real estate professionals from over 70 countries, eager to assess the market’s trajectory as we head into 2026. After a turbulent stretch marked by volatile interest rates and macroeconomic headwinds, signs of stabilization have surfaced, bringing optimism to the market. Amid this backdrop, three standout themes emerged: Investment Activity Stabilizing After several years of volatility, investment activity is finally stabilizing. According to

Economies and markets have grappled with a succession of enormous challenges in the wake of the pandemic. Healthcare and geopolitical crises have cascaded into the fiscal, financial, supply chain and monetary realms, with inflation rearing its head and interest rates rising in its wake. Rising interest rates will, in our view, cause commercial real estate values to correct significantly over a two-year timeframe. Some investors are taking to the side-lines in this period, subduing overall

$61 million sale-leaseback of 6 industrial facilities in Mexico.

Acquisition of Class A industrial facility in Infill Dallas Fort-Worth.

In today’s ever-changing macroeconomic landscape, companies are rethinking how they fund growth, maintain liquidity and improve balance sheet strength. One strategy that savvy companies are using is the sale-leaseback – a transaction where a business sells its real estate to an investor for cash and then leases it back on a long-term basis. This allows companies to convert an illiquid asset into working capital while maintaining operational control of their property. Below are three

$67 million sale-leaseback of three manufacturing facilities in North America.

$104 million sale-leaseback of six mission-critical food production facilities located across the U.K., Czech Republic and Slovakia.

Corporate Responsibility Analyst, Office of the CAO | Employee Spotlight

W. P. Carey completed the sale-leaseback of a 66,000-square-foot food processing facility in Ohio. The transaction also included a commitment to fund an expansion to the existing facility and a build-to-suit commitment for a new, Class-A distribution facility located on the same campus. Construction is expected to be completed in November 2026. The facility is triple-net leased to Novus Foods, a leader in the refrigerated food and snacks market. With an acquisition-based growth strategy, Novus

2025 marked a turning point for the net lease real estate market, driven by three defining trends: interest rate relief, cap rate stabilization and an increased focus on mission-critical assets. Together, these forces shaped real estate investor strategies and helped restore confidence in the market. Here’s an overview of each: Interest Rate Relief Sparked Market Activity The Federal Reserve’s late-2024 rate cuts reignited momentum across the market. Lower borrowing costs helped narrow