Every year is a big year for real estate. Serious buyers and sellers have to be well informed with past, current and emerging market trends to keep up with the demands of real estate dealings.
2015 is no exception. The year may be nearing an end, but it’s not too late to be educated with the recent and developing market trends which will definitely affect how 2016 pans out.
Jonalyn Paguigan has enumerated 2015’s Lastest Real Esate Trends:
(Source: https://m0djonalynpaguigan.wordpress.com/2015/02/08/latest-real-estate-trends-and-processes-2015-updates/)
The 18-hour city comes of age
The urbanization of America has given life to cities that had been historically nine-to-five. According to interviewees, no longer is it accepted that only the
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Looking beyond the millennials, the report anticipates further industry changes resulting from the emergence of the smaller “Generation Z.” Planning for a nation with lesser household formation, fewer new consumers, and a meager number of workforce entrants is the challenge ahead for a real estate industry with its eye on the 2020s. The report also notes that baby boomers – as workers and retirees — will continue to have a significant impact on real estate development and investment for at least two more …show more content…
With a combined $12.6 trillion in capital, individual retirement account (IRA) and defined contribution (DC) funds will be identifying and taking advantage of the benefits of having high-quality commercial property in a mixed-asset portfolio.
Infrastructure: time for the United States to get serious?
For all our vaunted technological innovations, the foundation of our commerce is eroding around us. It’s not just bridges and roads – since 2009, spending on educational buildings and health care facilities (by both public and private sectors) is down by one-third in real-dollar terms.
Housing steps off the roller coaster
Housing seems to be putting the excesses of the bubble and the ensuing collapse behind it. The trend in residential real estate, according to interviewees, looks to be returning to the classic principles of supply and demand. As this major segment of the economy returns to textbook fundamentals, confidence in the residential sector should continue to