Expert perspectives on Florida's commercial real estate market — backed by 40+ years of experience.
1031 exchanges remain one of the most powerful tax-deferral tools for Florida commercial real estate investors — but the rules, timelines, and strategic considerations have shifted heading into 2026. Here's what you need to understand before you execute.
AI-powered search engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini are reshaping how tenants and investors discover commercial properties. If your listings aren't optimized for answer engines, you're invisible to the fastest-growing segment of CRE buyers.
Volusia County's position between I-4, I-95, and two major ports is turning it into one of Florida's most compelling industrial real estate corridors. Here's the data behind the shift.
Rising premiums, carrier exits, and legislative reform are fundamentally changing how Florida commercial real estate deals get underwritten. Here's what investors and owners need to understand to protect returns and find opportunity.
While retail and traditional office struggle with vacancies, medical office space in Florida is posting record-low vacancy rates and surging demand. FlaREGS breaks down the demographic, regulatory, and economic forces driving this sector's dominance.
While headlines chase industrial and multifamily, neighborhood retail in Florida is posting some of the strongest occupancy and return fundamentals in the state. Here's why strip centers and grocery-anchored retail are outperforming.
The Opportunity Zone program is now a permanent feature of the U.S. tax code. For Florida commercial real estate investors — especially in Central Florida and Volusia County — that changes the calculus on long-term capital deployment.
Florida CRE cap rates in 2026 are normalizing — but what that means depends entirely on asset class. Here's what the numbers actually signal.
The metrics that actually matter when evaluating Florida commercial real estate — from a firm with four decades of local market experience.
Institutional capital is shifting from saturated coastal metros to Florida's secondary markets. Here's why DeLand and Volusia County are leading that move.