Mansoor Kazerouni Joins ULI Global Governing Trustees

Arcadis is proud to announce that Mansoor Kazerouni, Global Director of Architecture and Urbanism, has been appointed to serve as a ULI Global Governing Trustee, one of the most distinguished leadership roles within the Urban Land Institute (ULI).  ULI Global Governing Trustees are selected for their leadership, vision, and ability to proactively shape the future […] <p>The post Mansoor Kazerouni Joins ULI Global Governing Trustees first appeared on CCR-Mag.com.</p>

PropTech Innovation Challenge 2025

The Architects’ JournalPropTech Innovation Challenge 2025 Urban Land Institute (ULI) Europe is seeking ‘groundbreaking’ solutions to combat housing affordability and accelerate built environment decarbonisation [Deadline: 30 June 2025] The post PropTech Innovation Challenge 2025 appeared first on The Architects’ JournalMerlin Fulcher

PwC & ULI Report Reveals 2025 Top Real Estate Trends & Markets

 Today, PwC and the Urban Land Institute (ULI) Americas released Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2025, the real estate industry’s leading annual report. Now in its 46th edition, the forecasting report outlines new market dynamics, favored locations and property sector opportunities influencing the overall health of the industry. Featuring exclusive data and insights gathered from over […] <p>The post PwC & ULI Report Reveals 2025 Top Real Estate Trends & Markets first appeared on CCR-Mag.com.</p>

Industry could be on the ‘cusp’ of a serious downturn in demand

There is a sense the industry could be “on the cusp of a serious downturn in demand across the markets”, Gareth Lewis, PwC director, said during a webinar yesterday to launch the firm’s joint report with the Urban Land Institute (ULI) titled ’Emerging Trends in Real Estate Europe’.

Real estate is ‘dead in the water’ if it can’t adjust adjust to higher-rate environment

A report from PwC and the Urban Land Institute (ULI) published today (8 November) has revealed the industry fears interest rates, inflation and low European economic growth will be key concerns for the next five years, leading investment experts to question the medium-term outlook for property.