Therese Fitzgerald
Therese Fitzgerald has nearly 20 years experience writing and editing commercial real estate content. She got her start writing about the New York City market with Real Estate Weekly and later joined CPE’s predecessor publication, Commercial Property News, where she held various positions including editor in chief. In addition to working on the CPE and MHN websites, she edits CPE's Capital Markets Newsletter and MHN's Finance & Investment Newsletter. Tune into her Sustainability Street podcast on CPE.
Sustainability Street: C-PACE Comes Into Its Own
Ethan Elser of PACE Equity discusses how the ESG-driven financing program has recently shown its muscle.
Capital Ideas: What to Watch for in the Trump Presidency
Here’s some of what the CRE capital markets and investment can expect from the new administration.
Sustainability Street: Inside CRE’s Flood Insurance Quandary
Owners are under-insured, and FEMA’s program is set to expire—again! CREFC’s Sairah Burki and David McCarthy discuss the legislative logjam and the need for reform.
ULI Special Report: The Dizzying Pace of Data Center Investment
Capital continues to pour into this sector and the checks are getting bigger.
ULI Special Report: Bring on the Upcycle
Investors and non-bank lenders are ready for building, buying and selling to begin again.
ULI, PwC Release 10 Emerging Trends for 2025
Concerns over interest rates and the cost of capital have moderated but still top the list of respondents’ economic worries.
NYU WIRE Special Report: Make Change Your Superpower
Get comfortable with feeling uncomfortable, Blackstone’s Wesley LePatner advised during the keynote session.
Sustainability Street: The Carbon Credit Debate
Mahesh Ramanujam of Global Network for Zero and CPE’s Therese Fitzgerald discuss headwinds and tailwinds for offsetting.
CREFC’s Lisa Pendergast on Rate Relief
The organization’s executive director welcomed the Fed’s 50-basis-point cut, but said it could send a mixed message.
Capital Ideas: Ready, Set, Cut!
The Fed’s announcement on interest rates today could be the start of something big for CRE.