The Eider Group at Marcus & Millichap’s Post

Real Estate's Role in Driving the Global Economic Engine

A nice read on investment opportunities in Canadian real estate by Braiden Goodchild and Fred Cassano of PwC Canada. On student housing, they state… “A niche asset class of particular interest is student housing, which is another example of the infrastructure-meets-real-estate trend. Unlike the U.S. or the UK, Canada’s highly fragmented student housing market offers opportunities for consolidation, as well as many characteristics, like an absence of rent control, that attract real estate investors. Supply is low, occupancy is high, there is captive demand, and margins can be very attractive if the owner maintains a good capital investment program (since student housing typically suffers more wear-and-tear than an apartment building). Add in demographic tailwinds, and there may be substantial opportunities for private capital providers to partner with government and post-secondary institutions on student housing. Also helpful is recent move by the federal government to extend its Apartment Construction Loan Program to include student residences.” #studenthousing #canadianrealestate

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Real estate leaders are slowly becoming reconciled to a higher interest rate environment, while grappling with more fundamental challenges around the industry’s role in society, including making buildings fit for purpose in an uncertain future. Read more in our ETRE global outlook.

Real estate leaders are slowly becoming reconciled to a higher interest rate environment, while grappling with more fundamental challenges around the industry’s role in society, including making buildings fit for purpose in an uncertain future. Read more in our ETRE global outlook.

Real estate leaders are slowly becoming reconciled to a higher interest rate environment, while grappling with more fundamental challenges around the industry’s role in society, including making buildings fit for purpose in an uncertain future. Read more in our ETRE global outlook.

Real estate leaders are slowly becoming reconciled to a higher interest rate environment, while grappling with more fundamental challenges around the industry’s role in society, including making buildings fit for purpose in an uncertain future. Read more in our ETRE global outlook.

Real estate leaders are slowly becoming reconciled to a higher interest rate environment, while grappling with more fundamental challenges around the industry’s role in society, including making buildings fit for purpose in an uncertain future. Read more in our ETRE global outlook.

Real estate leaders are slowly becoming reconciled to a higher interest rate environment, while grappling with more fundamental challenges around the industry’s role in society, including making buildings fit for purpose in an uncertain future. Read more in our ETRE global outlook.

An interesting article from my colleagues on trends and needs of the Canadian real estate market. As an infrastructure professional I was particularly intrigued by this trend in IT infrastructure: “The growing interest in data centres reflects two broader trends—digitization and decarbonization—that are helping to blur the lines between infrastructure and real estate”. Thanks for the interesting read!