Daily News 7-22-2026

The Beau Collective, a fitness, retail and social flex space that was founded in Park City, Utah in 2014, will open a location in uptown Phoenix next month. The Beau Collective, which was founded by Whitney White Kozlowski – an Arizona native and Xavier College Preparatory graduate – will occupy a recently converted single-story free-standing office building at 5115 N. Central Ave., just north of Uptown Plaza. The 6,648-square-foot building that was constructed in 1973 is being transformed…»

Office and industrial projects are moving forward in Tempe as one company invests millions in its new office space and another works toward adding more industrial space to the market. Waymo LLC is investing more than $4 million in tenant improvements into its recently opened Tempe office as the company continues to expand in the Phoenix metro, according to building permits filed with the city of Tempe. The subsidiary of Alphabet Inc (Nasdaq: GOOGL). signed a…»

The Metro Phoenix office market is showing fresh signs of resilience as tenants continue returning to premium office space, vacancy declines and developers largely remain on the sidelines, according to Newmark‘s 2Q 2026 Phoenix Office Market Overview. The report paints the picture of a market gradually finding its footing, with Class A and trophy properties outperforming older inventory while office conversions and limited new construction continue tightening supply. The Valley recorded…»

Commercial real estate lenders are keeping credit lines open even as Treasury yields lurch higher, a combination that is helping to support sales activity and keep borrowing costs in check for many borrowers, according to Cushman & Wakefield Senior Economist Adrian Ponsen and Federal Reserve data. The core dynamic is that banks and other lenders are still growing their CRE portfolios fast enough to offset rate volatility, leaving spreads “borrower friendly” even as the broader rate…»

Building out instead of building up is quietly reshaping the multifamily landscape, and it is happening even as new supply pulls back from 2024’s breakneck pace. According to a new analysis by Chandan Economics for Arbor Realty Trust, the post‑boom pipeline is tilting toward larger, low‑rise communities that lean into renter preferences and cost realities rather than skyline‑altering towers. For investors, that shift in what gets built and where is likely to influence which assets will prove…»