Patrick Sisson
Writer, Editor and Reporter at Freelance
Writer. Trends, tech & policy shaping cities. Bylines: New York Times, Bloomberg CityLab, MIT Tech Review, Bisnow. patsisson at gmail dot com & psiss on Threads
Articles
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1 week ago |
bisnow.com | Patrick Sisson
Commercial real estate firms have reached a broad consensus that artificial intelligence could eventually help workers, especially analysts, do their jobs more efficiently. Expectations are higher and job openings are fewer as companies vie to be bigger, faster and stronger through the use of AI. But angst and anxiety follow about long-term effects to the broader talent pipeline and the early career workers in it.
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2 weeks ago |
commercialobserver.com | Patrick Sisson
Nothing artificial about this: Office space demand by well-capitalized AI startups has helped bring San Francisco’s ailing post-COVID real estate market back from the brink. A new CBRE analysis exploring how this ongoing tech cycle compares to past booms offers plenty of confidence in artificial intelligence’s lasting impact, albeit with some less pronounced impacts on the office market.
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2 weeks ago |
bisnow.com | Patrick Sisson
With the opportunity to find regulatory relief with a sympathetic administration and a consequential tax bill in play, lobbyists for the nation’s apartment industry are seizing the moment. Regulatory rollback, tax reform and even support for artificial intelligence in the housing industry have all seen a significant push under a famously anti-regulation president.
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2 weeks ago |
commercialobserver.com | Patrick Sisson
Grocery-Anchored Hubs Continue to Draw Investment as Tariffs Ding Other Retail Illustration created with Dall-E The seesawing nature of President Trump’s global tariffs has taken on the character of weather: unpredictable, capricious and impactful. For Mark Sigal, CEO of Datex Property Solutions, the best comparison for how these constantly whipsawing costs will hit the retail real estate world — including its grocery-anchored sites — is a tsunami. It’s clear the earthquake has happened, but...
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2 weeks ago |
bisnow.com | Patrick Sisson
Life sciences companies have engaged in record swaths of layoffs in the last three months. The cuts hit a talent pool stretched to the brink, with employment levels for research and development jobs reaching record levels to end 2024 and start 2025. Even with the layoffs, the unemployment rate for biotech in April was just 2.8%, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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