Commercial Real Estate Philadelphia PA
Commercial real estate is any property that is zoned and used for business purposes or to generate profits from rentals or capital gains. Types of commercial property include industrial property, retail stores, some multi family houses, office buildings, shopping centers, warehouses and more. There is some overlap between residential and commercial property when it comes to buildings that contain a large number of units (such as apartments) that can be classified as commercial, though they are used as residences. All commercial real estate will fall under one of four categories—retail, office, industrial and multi family housing—and can be purchased through commercial real estate agents.
American Executive Centers - Philadelphia
800-736-6034
800-736-6034
Two Penn Center Plaza
Philadelphia, PA
Philadelphia, PA
LEGEND PROPERTIES Inc.
610-941-4034 ext 224
610-941-4034 ext 224
625 Ridge Pike
Conshohocken, PA
Conshohocken, PA
Colliers Lanard & Axilbund
(610) 684-1850
(610) 684-1850
100 Four Falls Corporate Center, Suite 106
West Conshohocken, PA
West Conshohocken, PA
Centro Properties Group
(610) 834-7357
(610) 834-7357
Two Tower Bridge, Suite 300
Conshohocken,, PA
Conshohocken,, PA
GVA Smith Mack
610-265-0600
610-265-0600
880 E. Swedesford Road
Wayne, PA
Wayne, PA
Trinity Real Estate
215-381-0774
215-381-0774
3212 W. Cheltenham Avenue
Philadelphia, PA
Philadelphia, PA
American Executive Centers - Plymouth Meeting
800-736-6034
800-736-6034
600 West Germantown Pike Plymouth Meeting Exec. Campus,
Plymouth Meeting, PA
Plymouth Meeting, PA
Cost Recovery Solutions
610-579-9147
610-579-9147
708 Lincoln Ave
Willow Grove, AK
Willow Grove, AK
American Executive Centers - Radnor
800-736-6034
800-736-6034
Radnor Financial Center 150 N. Radnor Chester Rd.
Radnor, PA
Radnor, PA
Data Provided by:
Commercial Real Estate
Real Estate Investment Trusts
By: Zacks Equity Research
October 22, 2009
Amid positive signals emanating from the uptick in housing prices and an improving outlook for consumer spending, the housing sector is gradually stabilizing. Both new and existing home sales have increased during the last four consecutive months and are now 32% and 17% above their recent lows, respectively. Single-family housing starts have also risen 37% from their low point, and inventories of homes-for-sale have fallen sharply.
Equity REITs rebounded nicely in the third quarter, recording total returns of 33% (total return FTSE NAREIT Index) vs. a 15% gain each for the S&P and the Dow. The strong third quarter returns marked the second consecutive record-setting performance of equity REITs after a dismal performance in the first quarter of 2009.
In what has been a volatile year, equity REITs gained approximately 29% (total return FTSE NAREIT Index) in the second quarter after falling 32% in the first quarter. So far in October, equity REITs are down about 1%; the worst performing sectors in October have been Self Storage (- 3.4%), Retail (-1.6%), Industrial/Office (-1.6%), and Residential (-0.8%).
OPPORTUNITIES Many REITs are still trading at discounts to NAV (net asset value), traditionally a good "buy" signal. Over the past seven or so years, REITs have traded near or in excess of NAV.
With dividend cuts and share price gains.....
Click here to read the rest of this article at Zacks.com
By: Zacks Equity Research
October 22, 2009
Amid positive signals emanating from the uptick in housing prices and an improving outlook for consumer spending, the housing sector is gradually stabilizing. Both new and existing home sales have increased during the last four consecutive months and are now 32% and 17% above their recent lows, respectively. Single-family housing starts have also risen 37% from their low point, and inventories of homes-for-sale have fallen sharply.
Equity REITs rebounded nicely in the third quarter, recording total returns of 33% (total return FTSE NAREIT Index) vs. a 15% gain each for the S&P and the Dow. The strong third quarter returns marked the second consecutive record-setting performance of equity REITs after a dismal performance in the first quarter of 2009.
In what has been a volatile year, equity REITs gained approximately 29% (total return FTSE NAREIT Index) in the second quarter after falling 32% in the first quarter. So far in October, equity REITs are down about 1%; the worst performing sectors in October have been Self Storage (- 3.4%), Retail (-1.6%), Industrial/Office (-1.6%), and Residential (-0.8%).
OPPORTUNITIES Many REITs are still trading at discounts to NAV (net asset value), traditionally a good "buy" signal. Over the past seven or so years, REITs have traded near or in excess of NAV.
With dividend cuts and share price gains.....
Click here to read the rest of this article at Zacks.com