To sell or not to sell 2005-12-01 Staff Writer trend was really only seen in a handful of US markets. In fact, the term “Las Vegas Condo” became, in certain circles, crude shorthand for the exact sort of bets most private equity real estate firms do not want to make: expensive, risky, highly speculative and
Government of Singapore Investment Corporation takes a diverse attitude to real estate.
Following in his father's footsteps, Carmel Partners founder Ron Zeff has made a name for himself in the multifamily sector. He spoke with PERE about the influence of his father, his company's expansion and why repositioning an asset means more than new carpet and a paint job. By Aaron Lovell
In 2005, we spoke with a number of players in the private equity real estate industry for our “Blueprint” profiles. Here are brief excerpts of what they said.
In almost every conceivable category, 2005 was a banner year for the global private equity real estate industry. In a look back, Private Equity Real Estate chronicles the ten most notable stories of the past 12 months.
Warburg Pincus has strengthened its foothold in China via an investment in a Beijing development company.
As investors are getting comfortable with China, the specter of a realty bubble looms.
Once an economic laggard, Ireland has become Europe's boomtown.
First he wanted out. Then Lord Andrew Lloyd-Webber decided he wasn't done owning theatres after all.
Former Anglo Irish Bank duo Pat O'Hara and Tom Daly are back with a new property fund — and a new name.