Industry insights, market outlook reports and commercial real estate 
 news, and trends from the Coldwell
      Banker Commercial brand.
    
Commercial real estate is gaining momentum as 2025 closes, with CMBS issuance up, financing options expanding, and fundamentals strengthening across multifamily, retail, and select office segments. In this CBC Worldwide Podcast episode, industry experts share insights on market recovery, policy tailwinds, and emerging trends shaping CRE strategies for 2026.
In this episode of the CRE with CBC Worldwide podcast, host Jenna Hille speaks with Maranda Auzenne, president of Transitions Interim PM Solutions and city council member in Texas. They discuss Miranda's journey into commercial real estate, the importance of property management, her transition to consulting, and her role in city council. Miranda shares insights on building relationships, the significance of communication, and strategies for working with city councils to facilitate successful projects. The conversation highlights the value of women in leadership roles and the importance of community engagement in commercial real estate.
Coldwell Banker Commercial Danforth closed a $10.67 million sale of a five-acre industrial outdoor storage property in Auburn, WA, featuring 18,360 square feet of office and shop space. Broker Bob Fredrickson, CCIM, represented the seller and secured a new site for their operations, underscoring strong demand for IOS assets in the Puget Sound region.
Coldwell Banker Commercial Atlantic broker Hannah Kamba secured a prime downtown Charleston location for Fonda Fina Hospitality, the Michelin-starred Mexican restaurant group behind Alma Fonda Fina and Mezcaleria Alma. The new Alteño concept will open at 89 Cannon Street in The Charlee on Cannon, bringing award-winning flavors to one of Charleston’s most vibrant culinary districts.
Data centers are transforming commercial real estate in 2025, driven by surging demand from AI, cloud computing, and streaming platforms. As land strategies shift and industrial corridors evolve, CRE developers and investors must adapt to the growing influence of digital infrastructure across asset classes.
Coldwell Banker Commercial explores why land is emerging as a top commercial real estate investment, driven by Baby Boomer retirements, federal land releases, and rising farmland values. With zoning reforms and high-profile buyers fueling demand, now is the time to explore opportunities in undeveloped and urban land markets.
In this episode, Quenton Rockwell shares his journey into commercial real estate, discussing his accidental entry into the field, the importance of local involvement, and the impact of mentorship. He highlights the unique characteristics of the Cypress, Texas market and the trends shaping the future of commercial real estate in Texas. The conversation also touches on his background in music and how it has influenced his approach to business. View the entire podcast on the CBC YouTube channel.
Industrial real estate is surging in 2025, driven by automation, nearshoring, and tech-enabled logistics that are transforming warehouses into high-performance hubs. As AI, robotics, and data analytics reshape operations, CRE developers must design future-ready facilities and invest in strategic trade corridors to stay competitive.
In this episode of the CRE with CBC Worldwide podcast, host Dan Spiegel and guest Lonnie Hendry discuss the current state of the commercial real estate (CRE) market, exploring trends, challenges, and opportunities. They analyze the cyclical nature of real estate, the impact of federal legislation, and variations in recovery across different asset classes and geographic regions. The conversation highlights the resilience of the CRE market and offers an optimistic outlook for 2026, emphasizing the importance of understanding local market dynamics and the evolving preferences of renters.
Coldwell Banker Commercial Atlantic brokers Kip Bowman and Sara Bodell closed a $6.5 million sale of a 43,500-square-foot office/warehouse in Dorchester County, highlighting continued demand for industrial space in the Lowcountry. Located in one of the Tri-County area’s fastest-growing zones, the property adds strategic value to Summerville’s expanding commercial real estate landscape.