In continuation of our last post, we'd like to share some of our favorite news sources. We pride ourselves on being extremely up-to-date on all the timely CRE stories both nationally and locally in Kansas City. Below are some of our top websites and publications! National Real Estate Investor: NREI has CRE articles for all property types ranging from Multifamily to Retail and Office.
Kansas City Business Journal: This is one of our favorite sources for all things Kansas City! RE Journals: Real estate news all over the Midwest is covered on this website. Kansas City Reddit: This is a somewhat informal source for news, as it is a forum, but we find that stories often break here first, before the bigger publications scoop them up. MetroWireMedia: MetroWire is a great source of news for CRE brokers and developers in Kansas City. KCUR: This radio station is a great source for real estate news in Kansas City with an unbiased perspective! The Kansas City Star: A trusty standby when looking for the CRE scoop in Kansas City. MorningSky Media: Relatively new to the scene, this is quickly becoming one of our favorite sources for development news in Omaha. We can't wait to see what they do for Kansas City! Click here to see our expert commentary on last week's article. What are your favorite sources for news? Tell us in the comments below!
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Some of the best things in life are free! This definitely includes several of the online resources we use in our line of work! As mentioned in previous blog posts, the report process begins by gathering data. This includes both paid and free sources, along with market participant interviews and a property inspection. Below is a collection of some of our favorite and most helpful free websites: -Economic Development Websites: These sites are really great for gaining insights into developments in your research area. The best part is, every major city should have one!
-GIS Websites: These are super helpful mapping and geographical data websites. -The US Department of Labor: This site has numerous labor statistics that help make report writing much easier! -U.S. Geological Survey: If you need topographical maps, this is definitely your site! -FEMA Flood Map Service Center Website: This site can give you extensive information about flood plains and flood risk factors. -Data USA Website: A great website for accurate data from all over the U.S.! And, last but not least: Google! What are some of your favorite free resources? Let us know in the comments below! |
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