Kenedix To Invest $332 Million In Two New Real Estate Funds
March 18 (Bloomberg) -- Kenedix Inc., Japan’s biggest publicly traded real estate asset manager, said it will invest 30 billion yen ($332 million) in Japanese properties this year through two new funds, to take advantage of price declines. The
 
Kenedix to Invest $332 Million in Two New Real Estate Funds
March 18 (Bloomberg) -- Kenedix Inc., Japans biggest publicly traded real estate asset manager, said it will invest 30 billion yen ($332 million) in Japanese properties this year through two new funds, to take advantage of price declines. The Tokyo-based
 
Developers Back Off Harlem Plans
Kimco Realty is the latest real-estate developer to consider pulling out of a project in the predominantly African-American and Hispanic community in upper Manhattan.
 
Suffolk County Real Estate Agent Toby Stevens Receives Prestigious Award for Closed Sales
(PRWeb.com via COMTEX) ----Toby Stevens (http://www.tobystevens.com/About), a 23-year real estate veteran specializing in the Holbrook, Holtsville, Lake Ronkonkoma, Ronkonkoma, Lake Grove and Farmingville areas of Suffolk County, Long Island, is pleased
 
Bullish on realty stocks: CLSA
CLSA is bullish on real estate stocks like Unitech, DLF, HDIL and Sobha Developers
 
Bankers Exit CBRE for Jones Lang LaSalle
Jones Lang LaSalle, a global commercial-real-estate services company, hired away a team of bankers from industry leader CB Richard Ellis Group.
 
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR TAIWAN CHIP AND REAL ESTATE SECTORS: FORUM
The outlook for Taiwan's semiconductor and real estate sectors is bright, according to the participants at a forum in Taipei Wednesday. Lora Ho, vice president and chief financial officer of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) (TAIEX:2330), a
 
Japanese Stocks Decline on Property Developers, Weaker Euro
March 18 (Bloomberg) -- Japanese stocks dropped after Morgan Stanley lowered its view on the nations real-estate industry and the euro weakened against the yen. Mitsui Fudosan Co. and Mitsubishi Estate Co., Japans largest property companies, sank more