Stories by Ran Holman
Commercial Real Estate
Ran Holman: How COVID Sparked a Rapid Evolution in the Way We Use Office Space
The Newmark exec says the workplace needs to be an environment that feeds and supports connections and relationships.
Commercial Real Estate
What Dallas Has Learned From Black Swan Events of the Past
The city has been through sudden downturns in the past, says Cushman & Wakefield’s Ran Holman. Here’s why that gives us an edge.
Commercial Real Estate
‘Different Changes’ Are Happening in Commercial Real Estate
And Cushman & Wakefield Market Leader Ran Holman explains why that's a good thing.
Commercial Real Estate
Embracing the Workplace of the Future
Great things are ahead, for those who don't hang on to the past.
Commercial Real Estate
CRE Opinion: Why this Up Cycle Continues to Defy Gravity
DFW is on its way to becoming the third-largest MSA in the country. This will create vast opportunities in real estate.
Stories by Ran Holman
Commercial Real Estate
CRE Opinion: The Evolution of Tenant Representation in DFW
Our business at its core is transactional; however, what many clients need before and after that “transaction” has changed.
Business
Ran Holman: Powerful Connections in DFW Real Estate
How linkage plays an important role in renewing interest in areas like South Dallas and downtown.
Commercial Real Estate
Ran Holman: Dallas is Growing Up
North Texas has become a legitimate player on all levels of the commercial real estate business.
Uncategorized
Ran Holman: Highway Construction—LBJ Vs. Central
In the 1990s when Central Expressway was reconstructed, the perception of the project and the uncertainty of how it would impact traffic was debilitating. Brokers ran up and down Central in hopes of catching the flight of tenants out. Now we're looking down the barrel of the $2.7 billion, five-year reconstruction of LBJ Freeway. But this project will have a much different impact.
Commercial Real Estate
Ran Holman: Why This Office Market Recovery is Different
Most of us who have navigated a cycle or two know that you are in a downturn six months before you realize it, and the same can be said of an upswing. In Texas, the jobs engine chugs along, at a sober, steady pace. And slowly, the large blocks in choice submarkets are vanishing.