Research by the Foundation has been cited in leading news publications:

NAIOP: CRE Contributes $2.5T to US GDP in 2023

“New commercial real estate development in the U.S. remains a major driver of economic activity, producing significant contributions to the national and state economies, according to the ‘Economic Impacts of Commercial Real Estate’ research study conducted annually by the NAIOP Research Foundation.”

Connect CRE | Feb. 9, 2024

How Reshoring Is Driving Industrial Real Estate Demand

“The nation’s manufacturing base could expand by more than 10 percent over the next decade, a new report from NAIOP and Newmark estimates.”

Commercial Property Executive | Feb. 19, 2024

Reshoring Puts Some Regions on Track for More Manufacturing Jobs

“Based on current patterns, domestic-focused efforts to prevent supply chain disruptions like those of the early pandemic months are expected to increase the nation’s industrial property by 10% or 500 million square feet over the next decade, Newmark and NAIOP researchers said.”

CoStar | Feb. 25, 2024

Recruitment and Training Essential for CRE Success

“CRE firms that want to get the best out of their employees can do better by intensifying their focus on how they recruit, retain and develop their staff, according to a new survey-based report from NAIOP Research Foundation.”

GlobeSt.com | June 24, 2024

The Secret Life Of Product Returns Could Boost Industrial Leasing

“Like in traditional shipping, location is key in reverse logistics, Autry wrote in the NAIOP report, but site selection is heavily weighted toward proximity to customers rather than the port or rail access that might be prioritized in forward logistics.”

Bisnow | Sept. 25, 2024

Onshoring Is Creating New Opportunities In US Commercial Real Estate

“According to a report by NAIOP and Newmark Research, since 2020, North America has witnessed over 300 manufacturing facility announcements, representing nearly $400 billion in pledged project investments and 250 million square feet of new development over the next decade.”

Forbes | Dec. 5, 2024