News: Owners Developers & Managers

IREM to hold Asset & Property Management Symposium

We may be in the midst of the lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer, but members of IREM committees are anything but lazy! Summer is the season we spend planning the Asset & Property Management Symposium. This third annual event will be held at the New York Helmsley Hotel in New York City. The date is Wednesday, March 10 - put it in your Blackberry right now! Those of you fortunate enough to attend last year's APMS know that it is a worthwhile event. And while I do appreciate that it is difficult for anyone in the property and asset management profession to spend an entire day out of the office, with a little advance planning it is not only manageable but it is time wisely invested in you and your career. Complete with seminars, exhibits, keynote speaker, luncheon & cocktail hour, there is opportunity for networking and connecting with colleagues both established & new. So plan ahead. Make the commitment. Spend the day with us. You'll be glad you did. James Hayden, CPM, is the 2009 president of the Greater New York Chapter of IREM, New York, N.Y.
READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

As we head into 2026, one thing is clear: deals aren’t won by who has the best asset; they’re won by who presents it best. Yet many owners, operators, and brokers are entering the new year with outdated photos, inconsistent branding, and limited digital presence. This
Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Due to the ongoing pandemic, many landlords are faced with an increasing number of distressed properties. The dramatic increase in unemployment and reduction in income for so many has led to a mass exodus out of Manhattan, an increase in the number of empty rental units