The Stadium is the Easy Part
From Miami to Las Vegas, billions are pouring into stadium-anchored districts, but only a handful have so far proved they can truly work as real estate.
Reindustrialization and the case for left-behind metros
Video: Welcome to Reindustrialize! (youtube.com)
Taking the long view, the world of commercial real estate is driven by mega-trends. Our economy evolves and paradigms shift in ways that dramatically impact how we develop and relate to our built environment. Online shopping changed our relationship to retail and industrial space. Software, cloud storage, and eventually, a pandemic changed our relationship with the office.
While those paradigm shifts are well understood, a larger, more complex mega-trend is beginning to have a major influence on real estate and where growth in the coming decades will cluster.
Reindustrialization, reshoring, and nearshoring are poised to alter the future of real estate dramatically. The en-vogue geographies, asset types, and demographics of the past will no longer provide reliable signals about the future. Politicians, developers, and investors will need to think differently about real estate in an economy that aims to look more like 1974 than 2024.
In today’s letter, we will explore how real estate investors should adapt their models and respond to these changing trends, including:
Covering the future of real estate and the people creating it