Earnings call transcript: CLP Holdings posts H1 2026 earnings growth as stock slips

Earnings call transcript: CLP Holdings posts H1 2026 earnings growth as stock slips

Earnings call transcript: CLP Holdings posts H1 2026 earnings growth as stock slips
Houston’s retail market is sustaining its record-high occupancy streak as demand quickly fills new and vacated spaces across the metro area, leaving a question of why some high-profile spaces remain empty. The former Whole Foods at 515 Elgin St. in Houston was under an apartment complex called Pearl Marketplace. Houston retail ended the second quarter at…
Every few months, a new piece appears questioning whether technology will finally make the mortgage adviser obsolete. Most recently, The Financial Times asked whether artificial intelligence (AI) could signal the end of the mortgage broker, reflecting a wider debate about how consumers will access financial products in the future. Or, indeed, how they are…
Artificial intelligence is steadily creeping into more and more aspects of multifamily management. AI-powered agents are following up with prospective renters and drawing up leases. Evolving tech is even learning to automate property tax disputes and hound tenants for rent. Tech firms are plowing billions into automating the bulk of rote tasks that keep employees…
The Massachusetts House of Representatives has voted to approve a bill that would allow churches, synagogues and other religious institutions to build housing on their property. Known as Yes in God’s Back Yard (YIGBY), the measure passed as part of a $561-million economic development and competitiveness bond bill. It needs to be approved by the…
Hines is lining up its next slate of residential development in Prince William County. The firm acquired four sites in Gainesville, Woodbridge, Manassas and Nokesville, planned for more than 1,000 units, the Houston-based developer announced this week. The sites — Grayson Overlook, King’s Grove, Hoadly Square and Village at Broad Run — are planned to…
Investors are demanding higher rates when they buy long-duration bonds because there is less demand, higher supply and a hot mess of policy uncertainty, strategist explains