Patrick Sisson

3 days ago | sherwood.news | Patrick Sisson

As healthcare startup names go, Eternal is certainly not subtle. An athlete-focused care clinic started by a cofounder of The Athletic, Eternal raised $13 million earlier this year for high-performance healthcare, with locations in New York and San Francisco. Clients come in for proprietary testing in what’s essentially a wired gym, submitting to bloodwork, bone scans, and workout sessions measuring numerous performance metrics to arrive at an action plan that gets reevaluated after six months.

4 days ago | bloomberg.com | Patrick Sisson

A new apartment complex being built in Alhamba, California, in 2023. (Bloomberg) -- Despite one of the more substantial surges of new apartment construction in decades, the benefits of growing supply have not trickled down to the most cost-burdened renters in the US. That’s the conclusion of Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies, which this week released its annual State of the Nation’s Housing Report, one of the most in-depth studies linking housing costs and renter incomes.

1 week ago | bisnow.com | Patrick Sisson

Significant changes to federal energy efficiency regulations and programs will likely cause multifamily real estate energy costs to rise in the coming months as the Trump administration pushes back previous efforts to boost sustainability at the nation’s apartment complexes. The swath of changes includes well-known programs like Energy Star but also targets funds aimed at helping apartment tenants pay their utilities.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Patrick Sisson

The Taser X26 electronic weapon is displayed in Scottsdale, Arizona, in 2015. The manufacturer of the non-lethal weapons, Axon Enterprises, is embroiled in a dispute over its plans to build housing on its new corporate campus. (Bloomberg) -- When growing corporations talk about building new headquarters, one of the biggest questions is often whether the company will pull up stakes and relocate to another city in order to snag tax breaks and other relocation incentives.

1 week ago | bisnow.com | Patrick Sisson

It’s been a rocky road for life sciences owners so far this year, with deep public funding cuts to research institutions further dampening already sluggish demand among tenants, even in premier biotech markets. Leasing doldrums have plagued major developments, but landlords have found some traction in an unpredictable place: private foundations. The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative and the J. Craig Venter Institute have both signed leases in biotech megacampuses, providing a bit of energy.