There is no denying that the number of natural disasters and their severity have increased over the years. Wildfires have burned more than four million acres in California in 2020, which is double the previous record of two million acres that was set in 2018. On the other side of the country, the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season has also broken multiple records. All these extreme weather events mean that buildings need to become more resilient to the changes that have happened and changes that will continue to occur.
In this Globe St. article, Partner Energy’s Tony Liou discusses the multi-step approach to real estate resilience and why the financial case is an easy one. Click here to read more.
October 12, 2023
Increased Data Collection Will Be Required for PCAs and SRAs By Drew H. McCreery | Published October 12, 2023, on GlobeSt.com The agency lending space is buzzing with questions about […]
September 18, 2023
By gathering key property data and providing proper documentation to insurers, CRE owners may be able to secure reduced premiums and/or coverage for properties in high-risk areas. Published in Summit, […]
September 14, 2023
Managing a multifamily property entails a continuous commitment to its upkeep and enhancement. In the realm of FHA-insured multifamily properties, a pivotal milestone is the 10-year mark, when an updated […]
