Bisnow provides news, events, and networking for commercial real estate professionals. Its offerings include an online news platform with articles and newsletters, a calendar of live events in major U.S. markets, and a networking platform where industry players can connect and collaborate. It earns revenue from advertising on its news site, event ticket sales and sponsorships, and premium access or memberships. The company differentiates itself by offering journalism, events, and direct networking under one brand with a focus on urban markets to help professionals stay informed, meet peers, and pursue deals.
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Industries
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2005
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Bisnow named one of America's Top 100 Most Loved Workplaces. BISWIRE/Nov. 6, 2026 - Bisnow is proud to announce its recognition as a 2026 America's Top 100 Most Loved Workplace, featured in The Wall Street Journal: Read the feature here. In January 2026, Bisnow conducted a survey to better understand what it was doing well, what intentional efforts are being appreciated and - most importantly - how it can improve to create an even better employee experience. Through the responses, the company learned that its employees most appreciate its collaborative, optimistic, values-driven, respectful and results-oriented culture. This is why Bisnow scored so highly. "This one means a lot because it came straight from our people," said Gregg Mayer, CEO of Bisnow. "We asked them in January what it's really like to work here, and they told us. They said we have each other's backs, we stay positive and we push hard. That's the culture we've been building for years, and we're going to keep at it." Bisnow also won several individual awards for being one of the most loved workplaces for specific groups. This recognition is a direct reflection of the hard work and dedication Bisnow's employees bring every day. These awards include: * 2026 Top 100 Global Most Loved Workplaces(R) * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for Veterans * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for Young Professionals * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for Career Advancement * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for LGBTQ+ Employees * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for Women * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for CEOs * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for Mental Health * Most Loved Workplaces(R) for Wellness Bisnow is the world's leading B2B platform serving the commercial real estate industry. From events and news to branded content and recruiting solutions, Bisnow reaches more than 1.7 million subscribers and hosts more than 400 events each year. Visit the Bisnow career page to learn more and view open job opportunities.
Houston needs an Adaptive Reuse Czar. HOUSTON - (By Ivy McLemore for Realty News Report) - The day after the demolition of the historic Kirby Mansion, Houston area real estate experts said the City of Houston should appoint an Adaptive Reuse Czar in an attempt to end the city's long-standing tradition of tearing down buildings with historical significance. On Monday, destruction machinery flattened the 36-room Tudor Revival mansion, which originally had been built in the late 1800s and was then extensively remodeled and expanded in 1926 by timber and oil magnate John Henry Kirby, the namesake of Kirby Drive. Preservationist gathered for a candlelight vigil the day before the demolition of the Kirby Mansion, which stood at 2000 Smith Street on the edge downtown Houston. At a Tuesday conference presented by Bisnow at the Marriott Marquis to discuss how conversions, adaptive reuse, and creative financing are reshaping downtown Houston's real estate market, Ryan LeVasseur, founder of the real estate advisory firm LeVass Ventures, said such a move is needed to preserve historical landmarks that otherwise are doomed to the wrecking ball. Gwendolyn Tillotson-Bell, the City of Houston's Chief Economic Development Officer said her office was brought into the Kirby Mansion situation too late to avoid its demolition, and supported LeVasseur's idea of an Adaptive Reuse Czar. "Another thing that could entice more people to come downtown on weeknights is to replan the current downtown street grid," LeVasseur said. "It was built many years ago for the sole purpose of bringing people in by 8 a.m. and sending them out by 5 p.m. Forty years ago, downtown Houston was dead at night. But things have changed dramatically." The concepts were presented at Bisnow's "Downtown Houston's Next Chapter" conference. Revamping downtown Houston's street grid would encourage construction of one or more entertainment districts to keep fans of the Astros, Rockets, and Dynamo from leaving immediately after games. Giles Kibbe, Executive Director and General Counsel for the Astros, said the franchise is interested in building a hotel and supportive of an entertainment district near Daikin Park, but the construction of a new parking garage is a top priority. "We will break ground on a new garage in December just north of the stadium at the corner of Congress and Chenevert. It will be completed before the start of the 2028 season," Kibbe said. "Since Jim Crane bought the team in November 2011, we've cleaned up the area around Daikin Park to make fans feel more comfortable. We tore down a state prison near Congress and Crawford in 2014. We're proud of what we contribute to the downtown community. Studies we've taken indicate on game nights 50% of the people downtown are there because of the Astros." Experts at Tuesday's meeting agreed any possible construction of a new downtown entertainment district must wait until after construction is completed on a project that will double the size of the George R. Brown Convention Center by 2028. * Amber Burda, Chief Operating Officer of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, said the Rodeo, "Loves Reliant Park and has no plans to leave. The Rodeo has an annual impact of $326 million. That's like hosting a Super Bowl annually." * Eugene Flotteron, Principal at the international architecture, planning and interior design firm CetraRuddy, said older office buildings in downtown Houston have a 25-40% vacancy rate. "Younger people seek a structure that's more than just a residential building. They want an indoor swimming pool, pickleball courts, and shopping options under the same roof. Buildings that serve as a combination hotel and residential tower are increasing in popularity." * LeVasseur said apartment construction in downtown Houston has tapered off since 5,000 new units were built a few years ago. "Rents have stayed relatively flat since then while construction costs are up 40-50%." * Kibbe also dropped a hint for Astros fans, saying the team will announce the hiring of a new manager next week. Leading candidates include former Astros Brad Ausmus and Morgan Ensberg and former St. Louis Cardinals Yadier Molina and Albert Pujols. Feature image: Historic Kirby Mansion, Courtesy Preservation Houston
Rebecca gromet recognized as Innovation Honoree at Bisnow's Power Women Cocktail & award Ceremony. The KPF Principal will join some of the real estate industry's most influential women in celebrating a year of achievement across commercial real estate. The Bisnow New York Power Women Cocktail & Awards Ceremony will honor women who steered influential companies and government agencies through a year that was shaped by a new mayoral administration, shifting federal leadership, and evolving market conditions. Rebecca's recognition as an Innovation Honoree reflects the leadership that she and KPF continue to bring to commercial real estate. Published. 10/27/2026
Data centers fuel busiest industrial market since 2022. Bisnow content partner: LGE Design Build 469-498-0998 Sponsored Content DFW Industrial thrives as tenants seek quality, flexibility and power. Things continue to look up for the Dallas-Fort Worth industrial market. Following a strong first quarter, Q2 brought low vacancy, steady rents and continued demand with a slowing supply. All of this, paired with deals from major tenants including Amazon, DHL and Black Mountain, suggests that now is an excellent time for industrial developers and tenants alike in the DFW market. "DFW has everything - location, population, infrastructure - and none of that is going away anytime soon," said Mark Cone, vice president of architecture at LGE Design Build, a design-build firm with offices in Texas, Arizona and Florida. "That's why companies keep bringing their operations here, and why industrial continues to perform." Cone will be offering his insights at Bisnow's 2026 DFW Industrial Summit on Nov. 16-17 at the Hilton Dallas Lincoln Centre. Register here for the event. Cone walked Bisnow through some of the drivers behind DFW's industrial growth and what tenants are looking for in today's market. Bisnow: The DFW industrial market is strong, with positive absorption and increased demand. What do you think is driving these trends, and will they continue? Cone: Location and infrastructure are the foundation, but what keeps DFW strong is the range of users coming into the market. We're seeing logistics, advanced manufacturing, data centers and the facilities that support them, and local businesses growing into buildings of their own. That mix means DFW isn't relying on any one sector. Supply is being absorbed, and new projects are breaking ground, so the market will find its level, but we're optimistic, especially about new construction. Tenants are increasingly choosing quality over quantity, and that favors new buildings designed around how tenants actually operate. Bisnow: Can you tell me a bit about what LGE Design Build has planned for the DFW industrial market? What projects are the team working on, or what is coming down the pipeline? Cone: Because we're a design-build firm, our architects and builders work side by side across a wide range of project types - industrial, hospitality, restaurants and office. Our clients get one team that owns the outcome, from the first sketch to the certificate of occupancy. In DFW right now, we have a small office project and two large industrial projects underway, with several more in design. Bisnow: You're speaking on a panel titled Design, Development and Deadlines: How Development Teams are Staying Ahead of Permitting, Cost and Labor Challenges. What are some of the challenges teams are facing right now? Cone: The biggest one right now is code. Cities across DFW are at different points in adopting the 2024 International Building Code and its companion codes, and each one is adopting and amending them differently. Energy requirements under the International Energy Conservation Code are a good example: Some cities are taking them as written, some are amending them, and some are holding off. A building that is permitted in one city may have different requirements in the next city over. So, we do that homework up front, before plans are ever submitted. We meet early with fire marshals, building officials and city engineering staff so we know exactly how each jurisdiction is reading the code. Teams that wait until plan review to get those answers end up paying for it in redesign and lost schedule. Code strategy drives site and building design. In design-build, our architects and our builders are at the same table from Day 1, so we can lock in the big decisions - site layout, structure, fire protection - with real pricing and constructability input behind them and then build everything else around those choices. That's how you protect the schedule. Bisnow: What are industrial tenants looking for in the DFW market, and how can developers build for it? Cone: Tenants are more sophisticated than ever, and they want a well-designed, flexible building that can serve more than one kind of user. A building that only works for one use is a risk. We work with our clients to plan layouts and power capacity that can support a wide range of tenants, including data center users. That means locating electrical rooms and equipment so they're easy to access and expand, and bringing utility consultants in early so the power is there on Day 1 with room to grow. Design quality still matters, especially when a company is moving its offices into the same facility as its operations. The building must work for the people inside it, and it must be a good neighbor to the community around it. Bisnow: What do you hope the main takeaway will be from this event? Cone: When design and construction work together from the start, decisions get made early, with real cost information behind them, and every phase that follows moves faster. In a strong market, with a lot of buildings to choose from, the ones that are designed well and are the most flexible are the ones that are going to win. Good design, accurate pricing and quality construction, delivered on time and on budget, all start with having the designer and the builder on the same team from Day 1. That's how we work at LGE: Design and construction are one team from Day 1, so one group is accountable for the outcome. This article was produced in collaboration between LGE Design Build and Studio B. Bisnow news staff was not involved in the production of this content. Studio B is Bisnow's in-house content and design studio. To learn more about how Studio B can help your team, reach out to [email protected].
Bisnow to host inaugural Pennsylvania Healthcare Real Estate Summit. BISWIRE/Oct. 12, 2026 - For the first time, Bisnow is bringing its state-wide healthcare real estate programming to Pennsylvania with the Pennsylvania Healthcare Real Estate Summit, connecting healthcare executives, real estate leaders, developers, investors, designers, builders and advisors for a focused look at the forces shaping healthcare real estate across the Commonwealth. Taking place Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the Crystal Team Room in Philadelphia's Wanamaker Building, this inaugural event will examine how Pennsylvania health systems are approaching campus modernization, outpatient expansion, specialty-care growth, technology, capital deployment and regional growth. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear directly from leaders shaping healthcare facilities and real estate strategies throughout the state. The summit will feature discussions on the priorities driving healthcare leadership, the expansion of outpatient and community-based care, the impact of technology and AI, hospital modernization and capacity, the state of Pennsylvania healthcare CRE, and investment, financing and site selection. Inside the C-Suite: Leadership Priorities Shaping Pennsylvania Healthcare * Jefferson * University of Pennsylvania Health System * Tower Health * Children's Hospital of Philadelphia * Highmark Health * Geisinger * Cooper University Health Care * LF Driscoll (moderator) The New Front Door of Care: Outpatient, Specialty & Community-Based Expansion * Main Line Health * Mediplex Property Group * CHOP * Boyle Construction * Office of Delaware Governor Matt Meyer * David Mason & Associates (moderator) Technology, AI & the Digitally Enabled Health System * Jefferson Health * Highmark Health * Penn Medicine * EIR Healthcare * JB&B, a Trinity Consultants team The Hospital Reinvented: Campus Modernization, Capacity & the Next Generation of Acute Care * Hammes Healthcare * Penn Medicine Doylestown Health * Virtua Health * Clemens Construction Company * TLC Engineering * O'Donnell & Naccarato (moderator) State of Pennsylvania Healthcare CRE: Where Systems Are Expanding, Consolidating & Repositioning Care * Thomas Jefferson University * Nemours Children's Health * St. Luke's * EwingCole * Hospital & Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania (moderator) Capital in Motion: Healthcare Investment, Financing & Site Selection * AtlantiCare * Guthrie * Anchor Health Properties * KQT Health * Limbach The Pennsylvania Healthcare Real Estate Summit is supported by sponsors including LF Driscoll and PARADIGM Structural Engineers Inc., Boyle Construction, EIR Healthcare, EwingCole and TLC Engineering, 565 Consultants, David Mason & Associates, Hammes, IMC Construction, NK Architects, Stonhard and TWG Security. Join Bisnow on Oct. 27 at the Crystal Team Room, 100 Penn Square East, Wanamaker Building, Philadelphia, for its first Pennsylvania healthcare real estate event and a statewide conversation about the future of the sector. For all questions regarding content, speaker recommendations or sponsorship opportunities, please email, [email protected].
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Industries
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2005
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
We update Bisnow's jobs every few hours, so check again soon!Browse all jobs