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This rather strange series of events befell one of my clients recently, which called for quick, and somewhat aggressive action.

Free Zones and Special Economic Zones (SEZs) continue to attract global commercial real estate investment by offering generous tax incentives, and streamlined regulations. Examples from Poland and Costa Rica illustrate how these zones support long-term growth while presenting both strategic opportunities and policy-related risks.

Greece’s economy is shifting from heavy reliance on tourism to a more diversified base, with growing sectors like pharmaceuticals, technology, and logistics driving demand for modern real estate. As foreign investment increases, the country is emerging as a hub for innovation and high-quality infrastructure.

The bill includes extensions of certain tax provisions, removals/expirations of others, and has some new items as well, all covering the full gamut of areas that tax law touches in the United States. So, how will it impact commercial real estate?

You successfully navigated the exclusive listing agreement process. You have a signed listing, you prepared marketing materials that were tailored for this property; and your owner client was impressed with what you produced. You begin to market the property, all the right early steps toward a successful transaction, a commission, maybe even some repeat business. What could go wrong?

Brokers who cultivate long-term relationships with clients do so by integrating the personal and professional, following up regularly, making the most of “client-adjacent” connections, and maintaining a friendly demeanor. 

Although real estate is a local business, capital has no borders and circulates more or less freely between countries.

It is a moment of uncertainty, but U.S. real estate still attracts global investors.

'There’s gold in them thar’ tertiary markets.