See

Core – (investment strategy)

or

Core – (structural)


Frequently Asked Questions about the Term “Core” in Real Estate

“Core” as an investment strategy refers to acquiring and managing high-quality, low-risk, and typically stabilized real estate assets located in prime urban markets. These investments usually involve long-term leases and creditworthy tenants. [Answer implied from title and related glossary]

Core investments are considered low-risk. They focus on stable, income-producing assets that are already well-leased, often with little or no need for renovations or repositioning. [Answer implied from Core – (investment strategy)]

While both strategies target institutional-grade assets, Core Plus investments involve slightly more risk and potentially higher returns. Core Plus may include properties that need minor improvements or lease-up. See: Glossary: Core Plus (en Español).

Core in a structural context refers to the central part of a building that typically houses elevators, stairwells, mechanical systems, and restrooms. It is essential for the building’s functionality and circulation. [Answer implied from Core – (structural)]

Yes. The placement and design of the structural core impact floor plate efficiency, leasability, and circulation within the building. [Answer implied from Core – (structural)]

You can explore Core strategies through university profiles like the University of Miami and MIT Sloan School of Management MBA Real Estate Profile, or through the Graduate Real Estate Series: Pepperdine University MSRE. See also: “All About Careers in Corporate Real Estate (Updated June 2024)”.

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