Welcome to the official blog of Block Real Estate Services, LLC (BRES). BRES seeks to offer insight and news concerning commercial real estate, financial investments, construction and development of the 212 communities we serve locally and nationally.

Showing posts with label commercial real estate investing Kansas City. Show all posts
Showing posts with label commercial real estate investing Kansas City. Show all posts

Thursday, April 9, 2015

5 Common Mistakes CRE Investors Make

5 Common Mistakes CRE Investors MakeThe commercial real estate market has seen tremendous growth in recent years. The booming market has enabled developers to begin construction projects. It has also given owners a reason to list and sell their current assets. Amidst the chaos, many mistakes are made. Here is a list of 5 common mistakes that real estate investors make:

Friday, December 13, 2013

Day 5 - Investing - 12 Days of Why It's Great to be in KC

Investment transactions were up in 2013 and this trend will hopefully continue in to 2014. On this
Kansas City Commercial Real Estate Investing
fifth day of the 12 days of why it's great to be in Kansas City, Block Real Estate Services (BRES) will detail in this post what is on the docket for the investment market in 2014 and how this affects the Kansas City area investment market.

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Tuesday, July 30, 2013

BRES' Deal of the week - Applebees

Stephen Block, Aaron Mesmer, Brian Beggs and Grant Reves of Block Real Estate Services, (BRES) teamed up to close on a $2.7M sale of commercial real estate. 
Block Funds

Tuesday, July 9, 2013

BRES' Deal of the Week - The Woods at Johnson Mill

Block Funds, the investment division of Block Real Estate Services (BRES), acquired a 120-unit Class-A multifamily community in Johnson, Arkansas.   The Woods is in a great location near many business's including The University of Arkansas. 
The Woods at Johnson Mill

Wednesday, April 3, 2013

A Tale of Two Markets: Commercial Real Estate Investing in Kansas City



For the past decade, commercial realty professionals have lived in a world that is positively Dickensian—the best of times, and the worst of times. Until 2007, it was difficult to lose money in commercial real estate (CRE) and financing was available to all. In 2008, the market reversed course, and the clouds didn't begin to clear until 2010. Occupancies and rental rates began to stabilize, prompting debt and equity capital to return.