🔥 “7 Costly Mistakes First-Time CRE Investors Must Avoid in 2025” 🚀

Bill Rapp, CRE Broker

Published on: 10/12/2025

Avoid These 7 Mistakes When Buying Your First CRE Deal Buying your first commercial real estate (CRE) property is one of the biggest financial moves you will ever make — and the learning curve can be steep. Whether you're an investor, a business owner, or a 1031 buyer, avoiding the wrong mistakes early can save you tens of thousands of dollars, protect your financing, and help you build long-term wealth.

Commercial Real Estate

🔥🚧 2026 Texas Construction Pipeline Forecast: Where Ground-Up CRE Is Headed Next 🚀🏗️

Bill Rapp, CRE Broker

Published on: 09/12/2025

2026 Construction Pipeline Forecast: Where Ground-Up Demand Is Heading in Texas Texas is entering one of the most strategically important construction cycles in years. After a period of cautious capital deployment, rising interest rates, and supply-chain volatility, 2026 is shaping up to be a re-acceleration year—but only in the right sectors, and only in the right markets.

Commercial Real Estate

🚀 Katy & Fulshear CRE Boom: Why This Is Houston’s Next 10-Year Super-Region ✨

Bill Rapp, CRE Broker

Published on: 08/12/2025

Katy & Fulshear: The Next 10-Year CRE Super-Region Katy and Fulshear are no longer “suburban spillover markets.” They’ve become one of the most powerful commercial real estate corridors in the entire state—anchored by explosive population growth, Fortune 500 migration, master-planned communities, healthcare expansion, and the westward push of Houston’s economic engine.

Commercial Real Estate

🏢📈 “Class A Apartment Rents Keep Rising in 2025 — Even as Occupancy Slips Behind Lower-Tier Units” 🚀

Bill Rapp, CRE Broker

Published on: 06/12/2025

“Class A Rents Climb Higher Even as Occupancy Trails Lower-Tier Apartments” The U.S. multifamily market continues to defy expectations in late 2025 — and nowhere is this more obvious than in the performance gap between Class A and lower-tier units. Despite historic levels of new apartment supply hitting the market, Class A rents continue to rise, even as occupancy now trails Class B and Class C communities for the first time in years.

Commercial Real Estate