While the pandemic forced many office buildings, retail stores, and other commercial spaces to shut their doors (at least temporarily), one sector of commercial real estate has been thriving, seeing one of their best-performing years to date — industrial real estate.

As the younger generation becomes a major player within the housing market, real estate trends are evolving to meet their needs and desires, especially when it comes to sustainability and environmentally-friendly practices.

With a vaccine imminent for the general population, there is light at the end of the tunnel. But the question on the minds of many is: what might a post-pandemic workplace look like?

As COVID restrictions stretched through the summer months and now continue into the winter season, an unexpected demand for outdoor recreational toys has emerged.

As cabin fever hit a frenzy this past year, more and more people found solace and some respite out on the golf course, resulting in the golf industry seeing one of its best seasons in years.

With remote workers craving more home office space and seizing on the opportunity to move out of expensive and crowded urban centers, the resort industry has been able to step forward, providing a much-needed respite and retreat for evolving remote worker needs.

As the hospitality industry slowly recovers from the initial upheaval of the pandemic, there’s both optimism and a sense of uncertainty moving into the future — especially when it comes to financing. Be sure you know your options as you look for financing for your resort.

To help you better understand your investment opportunities, here is a breakdown of the different unit types, along with rental arrangements, that you’ll find at many resorts.

Going Remote: which routines will have long-term staying power and what impact will they have on future real estate development?