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The commercial real estate world is changing by the day with rising interest rates, supply chain delays and re-envisioning the modern office space.
Professionals in the industry will gather for the annual Commercial Real Estate Summit on Aug. 26 to talk about the evolving business.
The all-day event, in its 33rd year, is expected to draw about 1,000 attendees to the CHI Health Center. Organizers have seen an uptick in interest for the event.
“Since the Great Recession, we’ve had nothing but upbeat years in commercial real estate,” event founder Jerry Slusky said. “But with these headwinds, I think it’s the most important summit we’ve had in 10 years.”
This year’s workshop topics include: the changing economy; adapting to a hybrid workspace; the impact of rising interest rates; the changing world of retail; and navigating labor shortages and supply chain delays.
“It’s 50% education, 50% networking,” Slusky said.
A handful of awards will be given out during the event, including Deal of the Year and Development of the Year.
Omaha’s Deal of the Year is the Blackstone Plaza. For Lincoln, the award will go to Bryan Health for Cancer Center Partners.
Development of the Year will go to The Farnam Hotel in Omaha and Lied Place in Lincoln.
In addition, four people will be recognized for their impact on the local commercial real estate scene: Brenda Dooley, vice president of facilities at First National Bank of Omaha; Curt Hofer, owner and president of Curt Hofer & Associates; Kevin Rhodes, president of Greenleaf Properties; and Mark Westergard, civil engineering and project manager with E & A Consulting Group.
Tickets for the summit are still available. To register or for more information, visit attendcresummit.com.
Our best Omaha staff photos & videos of July 2022
Allison Pulaski hula hoops in the crowd at Maha Festival on Friday night.
Sasha Quattlebaum and Kirsten McCormack show of their rollerskating skills at the entrance of Maha Festival on Friday night.
Maha Festival 2022 wraps up with headliner Beach House on Saturday.
Princess Nokia, an American rapper, dances on stage on Saturday at Maha Festival.
Festival goers watch Friday’s headliner Car Seat Headrest perform at Maha Festival.
Tony fish lay dying in a puddle in a mostly dry Platte River bed underneath the Highway 81 bridge south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday.
Nick Soulliere, right, poses for a portrait with his daughter Kennedy, 11, Highway 81 bridge south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday. They were four-wheeling in a mostly dry Platte River bed.
Jaren Frost picks up a fish from a puddle underneath the Highway 81 bridge in a mostly dry Platte River south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday. Frost was hoping by moving it to a deeper puddle to the east, he could spare the fish from the fate of the one behind him.
A car heads south on the Highway 81 bridge over a mostly dry Platte River south of Columbus, Nebraska on Thursday.
People used beach towels to mark spots early in the morning at Memorial Park before the Sheryl Crow concert that night on Friday.
A butterfly drinks nectar from a flower at City Sprouts Community Garden on Friday. The property has been certified by the National Wildlife Federation as an official Backyard Wildlife Habitat site because it provides the four basic habitat elements needed for wildlife to thrive: food, water, cover, and places to raise young.
A family of ducks swims across the pond at Fontenelle Park on Saturday evening.
A man fishes at Spring Lake Park on Saturday.
Barrels remain at the site the site of Nox-Crete located at 1415 S 20th which burned to the ground on May 30th, 2022.
A newly renovated building at 24th and Ohio Streets is part of the historic North 24th Street business district that is undergoing a revitalization.
CharDale Barnes poses for a portrait next to his business, Stable Gray, in a newly renovated building at 24th and Ohio Streets on Tuesday.
Dr. Sarah Woodhouse with the Henry Doorly Zoo & Aquarium gives Vera, a 5-year-old tiger, a COVID booster shot at the safari park.
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