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Capital planning in commercial real estate has entered a new phase. In addition to traditional lifecycle replacements, managers now face a growing set of capital needs driven by energy ordinances, decarbonization goals, and climate risk. These drivers are no longer peripheral considerations; they are central to how capital plans are developed, prioritized, and executed.

When managed well, the Owner’s Representative punch list process supports a clean project closeout. Issues are resolved before occupancy, reducing disruptions and protecting long-term asset value. By combining discipline, accountability, and the benefit of fresh eyes, an Owner’s Representative helps ensure the project is delivered as intended and ready for successful operation from day one.

In cities across the country, historic industrial assets continue to present challenges and untapped potential. For developers willing to navigate the complexity – and for advisors equipped to translate that complexity into actionable insight – these properties can become catalysts for long-term urban reinvestment.

Corey Myers discusses how proactive indoor air quality programs help commercial property teams prevent mold, moisture, and tenant complaints before they escalate.

In this Globe St. article, Kathryn Peacock explains that the difference between walking away from these deals and successfully closing them often comes down to one thing: having the right team in place.

In this article from Propmodo.com, Jerry Ostrander discusses a number of important factors to consider to help prevent environmental contamination concerns from becoming impenetrable roadblocks to development projects. Environmental challenges are a reality in many development projects.

An integrated, enterprise-level environmental strategy unifies environmental due diligence, remediation, environmental, health and safety (EHS), and compliance, energy and sustainability, and real estate support under one coordinated framework supported by building sciences expertise.

Demand is no longer the question. Across industries including banking, logistics, health care, and the public sector, organizations are scaling their digital infrastructure at pace. Artificial intelligence is accelerating that shift, driving higher-density computing requirements and sustained demand for resilient, high-performance facilities.

Real estate has always relied on data. Environmental assessments, engineering reports, and building condition evaluations have played a central role in understanding asset-level risk and informing investment decisions.