“We are being patient with our capital, but we expect the pace of investment to increase over the next 12 months as opportunities present themselves,” said CEO Bruce Flatt.

The SEC release asked firms to keep an eye on business continuity, employee supervision and the protection of sensitive investor information during the pandemic.

Many elected leaders enacted emergency bans on evictions as part of COVID-19 relief measures. Those have now come to an end in some states.

Almost 14 percent of mortgage borrowers in Miami, and 12 percent of those in New York were at least 30 days behind on their payments in May.

Advisors could have better prepared clients for the chaos by relaying the inevitability of unforeseen events and finding ways to mitigate their impact, according to panelists at Riskalyze Fearless Week.

Multifamily executives grappled with how to keep residents and on-site staff safe from infection. Now they’re returning to offices themselves.

Firms with fewer than 500 employees account for 44 percent of U.S. economic activity and employ almost half of U.S. workers.

David Simon doesn’t know how long it will take for the company to recover from the economic fallout of COVID-19.

Tenants at class-C apartment buildings paid 54 percent of their total rents due for the month by the middle of June, according to LeaseLock.

The largest companies operating in the rental housing space are reporting few vacancies and strong rents. Smaller players are struggling.