BlackSwan Zine

Healthcare providers are moving away from treating sick patients to making sure patients don’t get sick in the first place. That means a redesign for doctors’ offices. Here’s a look at five real estate trends in the healthcare industry. 1. Convenient locations You’ll see more doctors’ offices located away from the hospital campus and in […]

Existing primacy care facilities, medical office buildings or professional office buildings as well as free clinics and or other low-cost providers will need to expand operations.

Southern Nevada’s medical office market is expecting a boost from health care reform that will add to the number of insured people and bolster demand for medical services.

News that the health-care overhaul could add as many as 30 million U.S. residents to insurance rolls may raise concerns for some. But it’s great news for medical-office developers and investors.

The next big thing in commercial real estate investment is medical office buildings, according to George Yerrall, managing director of Stamford, CT-based RiverOak Investment Corp., LLC.

Some parts of the health-care overhaul, such as the prospect of a new tax on rental income, have raised concerns among landlords.

As health care reform became the law of the land this week, a huge bloc of Americans with a unique interest in the outcome sat watching on the sidelines.

Consolidation talks in the medical office building sector are heating up as the industry digests the new health-care law that is expected to increase the number of insured Americans looking for outpatient services. The industry is first likely to see more deals of publicly-owned companies purchasing smaller, privately-owned rivals before larger deals get done.

The private investors who took HCA private in a $33 billion leveraged buyout four years ago must feel that the god of finance is smiling down on them.

The Baltimore area will have to find at least 1.4 million square feet of medical office space for the thousands of people who will now start going to the doctor armed with an insurance card.