The Princeton Review Reports Findings of Its "2026 Campus Mental Health Services Survey" Conducted in Partnership with the Ruderman Family Foundation
Why this matters
Commercial real estate continues to digest a multi-year reset in cost of capital. Transaction velocity is below the 2019-2021 trend but improving, cap rates have stabilized across most stabilized property types, and the bid-ask gap has narrowed materially in the past two quarters. Sponsors with permanent capital and operating platforms have an advantage in the current execution environment. New York continues to bifurcate sharply: trophy office leasing at record rents, commodity Class B in conversion discussions or court-supervised processes. Rent-stabilized multifamily remains supply-constrained and tightly held. The next twelve months will continue to reward underwriting discipline and operational sophistication over balance-sheet aggression.
Editorial analysis · Real Estate Trail Editorial
On the RET wire
- The 289th New York story tracked on the wire in October 2026. All New York coverage →
Computed from Real Estate Trail’s own tracked coverage
• 71% of college students surveyed say their school prioritizes mental health • 49% of administrators surveyed say their institutions conduct regular wellness screenings NEW YORK, Oct. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- The Pri…
External link. Real Estate Trail does not republish source content.
Related coverage — New York
Partnership Completes 22-Story Apartment Building in Brooklyn
NEW YORK CITY — A partnership between Tavros Holdings and Charney Cos. has completed Nevins Landing South, a 22-story apartment building in Brooklyn. The building totals 320 units, 80 of which (25 percent) are reserve…
Self-storage REITs cut online rates 8.6% through peak season while independents held, Cubby finds
First State of Self Storage report shows operators bought occupancy with price — and only the deepest cuts grew move-ins NEW YORK, Oct. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- The median REIT store cut its online rate for a 10×10 un…
COPA Passed. Don’t Expect It to Reshape New York City Multifamily.
After six years of stalled drafts, revisions and lobbying, the New York City Council finally passed the Community Opportunity to Purchase Act. The headlines came fast , and so did the reactions. One camp calls it a hi…
Essex Property Trust Takes Control of 378-Unit Portico in Oakland’s Brooklyn Basin After $156.5MM Debt Workout
Essex Property Trust disclosed that it now owns a 2024-built, 378-unit apartment community in Oakland after liquidating a $64.2 million subordinated loan and seeing the $92.3 million senior mortgage paid off, a proper…
Tishman Speyer Sells SoHo Offices to Shorenstein
Tishman Speyer has sold 148 Lafayette St., a fully leased, 12-story, Class A boutique office building in Manhattan’s SoHo neighborhood, for $132.5 million to Shorenstein Properties. Marking its first U.S. office…
Merchants Bank Retains CBRE to Market Fee Interest in Midtown Residential Property
CBRE has been retained by Merchants Bank to market for sale the fee interest in 19 W. 55th St., a vacant, nine-story residential property with continuous retail frontage in Midtown Manhattan. CBRE’s Daniel Kaplan was…