Despite what some people might believe, e-commerce is not on the verge of putting traditional brick-and-mortar retail out of business. That was the message delivered Thursday by David Egan, head of industrial research for CBRE Group in the United States and the primary speaker at NAIOP Inland Empire’s mid-year market …
Read More »Home prices soar
Home sales in Southern California increased 5.2 percent last month compared with May 2016, as home prices in the region reached their highest point in nearly 10 years, according to data released Wednesday. The median price of a home in Southern California last month was $492,000, the highest it’s been …
Read More »IE homebuilding on the rise
Homebuilding in the Inland Empire is at its highest rate in nearly 10 years, fueled by a strong demand for single-family homes, a report has found. Construction of single-family homes reached 2,182 units during the first quarter of this year, the largest number since the first quarter of 2008, when …
Read More »NAIOP to hold midyear review
NAIOP Inland Empire will hold its annual midyear market review June 29 at the Ontario Convention Center. David Egan, America’s Head of Industrial Research at CBRE Group Inc., will deliver the main address, according to a statement released by NAIOP. Egan is CBRE’s primary national spokesman on industrial real estate. …
Read More »Mortgage delinquencies fall, locally and nationally
Four point one percent of mortgages in the Inland Empire were delinquent during March, down from 4.8 percent year-over-year, according to data released Tuesday. Mortgages that were seriously delinquent – 90 days or more overdue – in Riverside and San Bernardino counties totaled 1.5 percent, down from two percent in …
Read More »California still has a housing crisis
Not enough houses are being built to keep up with demand, and the problem is particularly acute in the Inland Empire. California’s homebuilding industry has made a slow but steady improvement since it all but crashed and burned eight years ago during the height of the recession. In 2009, 36,421 …
Read More »