Editorial and insights
Institutional capital is carrying the torch for investment in alternative property assets by channelling funds into digital infrastructure, a range of living sector assets, large industrial assets and storage facilities, along with healthcare assets.
If you’ve been deep in the rabbit hole of OCR and interest rates trying to pick when the trough will occur, you might be missing the fact that in more ways than one, we’re entering a new real estate season.
Sustainability and automation are high on industrial property wish lists, with long-term sector fundamentals looking positive and ongoing infrastructure developments supporting future expansion.
Auckland’s southern corridor is fast becoming an in-demand office precinct as the flight to quality evolves into a search for value and business owners place greater emphasis on getting the right bang for their buck.
It’s not hope we need but action in 2025 and it’s positioned to be a transformative year for commercial and industrial real estate.
With yields trending towards eight percent, juxtaposed by cost of debt at around five percent, commercial real estate’s positive spread is becoming highly attractive in 2025.
Refusing to be forever defined as the earthquake city, Christchurch is thriving, attracting wide investor interest and outperforming other centres on a number of metrics.
With 2024 a year best forgotten in commercial and industrial real estate circles given all-agency industry data showed the lowest number of sales transactions in decades, there are high expectations for the next 12 months across sectors.
Although 2024’s clock is still winding down, there’s really not much more to say about the year. Every twist and turn has been sliced, diced and spliced but we all agree on something – it was one for the books, and not in a good way!
Looking back on the market through 2024, Bayleys’ commercial directors report challenging conditions prior to the Reserve Bank’s first OCR cut in August, with drops in consumer spending, and a slow down on new commercial development and investment.
Industry and sector data shows a mixed bag for the hotels, tourism and leisure market – but it’s a dynamic and fluid picture with plenty to be excited about.
Institutional capital is carrying the torch for investment in alternative property assets by channelling funds into digital infrastructure, a range of living sector assets, large industrial assets and storage facilities, along with healthcare assets.
If you’ve been deep in the rabbit hole of OCR and interest rates trying to pick when the trough will occur, you might be missing the fact that in more ways than one, we’re entering a new real estate season.
Sustainability and automation are high on industrial property wish lists, with long-term sector fundamentals looking positive and ongoing infrastructure developments supporting future expansion.
Auckland’s southern corridor is fast becoming an in-demand office precinct as the flight to quality evolves into a search for value and business owners place greater emphasis on getting the right bang for their buck.
It’s not hope we need but action in 2025 and it’s positioned to be a transformative year for commercial and industrial real estate.
With yields trending towards eight percent, juxtaposed by cost of debt at around five percent, commercial real estate’s positive spread is becoming highly attractive in 2025.
Refusing to be forever defined as the earthquake city, Christchurch is thriving, attracting wide investor interest and outperforming other centres on a number of metrics.
With 2024 a year best forgotten in commercial and industrial real estate circles given all-agency industry data showed the lowest number of sales transactions in decades, there are high expectations for the next 12 months across sectors.
Although 2024’s clock is still winding down, there’s really not much more to say about the year. Every twist and turn has been sliced, diced and spliced but we all agree on something – it was one for the books, and not in a good way!
Looking back on the market through 2024, Bayleys’ commercial directors report challenging conditions prior to the Reserve Bank’s first OCR cut in August, with drops in consumer spending, and a slow down on new commercial development and investment.
Industry and sector data shows a mixed bag for the hotels, tourism and leisure market – but it’s a dynamic and fluid picture with plenty to be excited about.
Institutional capital is carrying the torch for investment in alternative property assets by channelling funds into digital infrastructure, a range of living sector assets, large industrial assets and storage facilities, along with healthcare assets.
If you’ve been deep in the rabbit hole of OCR and interest rates trying to pick when the trough will occur, you might be missing the fact that in more ways than one, we’re entering a new real estate season.
Sustainability and automation are high on industrial property wish lists, with long-term sector fundamentals looking positive and ongoing infrastructure developments supporting future expansion.
Auckland’s southern corridor is fast becoming an in-demand office precinct as the flight to quality evolves into a search for value and business owners place greater emphasis on getting the right bang for their buck.
It’s not hope we need but action in 2025 and it’s positioned to be a transformative year for commercial and industrial real estate.
With yields trending towards eight percent, juxtaposed by cost of debt at around five percent, commercial real estate’s positive spread is becoming highly attractive in 2025.
Refusing to be forever defined as the earthquake city, Christchurch is thriving, attracting wide investor interest and outperforming other centres on a number of metrics.
With 2024 a year best forgotten in commercial and industrial real estate circles given all-agency industry data showed the lowest number of sales transactions in decades, there are high expectations for the next 12 months across sectors.
Although 2024’s clock is still winding down, there’s really not much more to say about the year. Every twist and turn has been sliced, diced and spliced but we all agree on something – it was one for the books, and not in a good way!
Looking back on the market through 2024, Bayleys’ commercial directors report challenging conditions prior to the Reserve Bank’s first OCR cut in August, with drops in consumer spending, and a slow down on new commercial development and investment.
Industry and sector data shows a mixed bag for the hotels, tourism and leisure market – but it’s a dynamic and fluid picture with plenty to be excited about.