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Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 |
Munder Small Cap Value Fund A brief snapshot of the fund and its view on REITs.  |
Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 Darlene Bremer |
Quantity vs. Quality Public companies face strict mandates to disclose more financial information on a timelier basis, but can too much disclosure diminish its value to investors?  |
Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 Phillip Britt |
Exchange Traded or Non-Exchange Traded? Non-exchange traded real estate companies have become another avenue for investors seeking the benefits of real estate. With their own set of risks and opportunities, are these companies a good option for most investors?  |
Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 Michael Fickes |
Going Rates for Real Estate Cap rates have held despite weakening fundamentals, but how will rates be impacted in the second half of 2003 and what will that mean for shareholders?  |
Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 Lorna Pappas |
Triple Play A diverse portfolio spread across three sectors helps stabilize The Rouse Company's results in uncertain times.  |
Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 Lesia Bates Moss |
Little Hope for a 2003 Lodging Recovery Moody's Investors Service's outlook for the ratings of lodging REITs remains gloomy, reflecting our expectation that a recovery in lodging demand will take some time to emerge.  |
Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 Christopher M. Wright |
Q&A with Lawrence Gray Lawrence Gray, head of Real Estate Corporate Finance at Wachovia Securities, shares his thoughts on the capital markets for publicly traded real estate and the economy as a whole.  |
Real Estate Portfolio May/Jun 2003 Hans Nordby |
Spreads and Sensibility If you analyze the capital markets and property market fundamentals at work, and the relationships between them, real estate still looks like a bargain.  |
This Old House Jeffrey Rothfeder |
Going, Going, Gone! Buying houses at auction is the hot new real estate trend.  |
Reason May 2003 Sara Rimensnyder |
We Want Your House A recent eminent domain takings case is all the more unfortunate because it could have been avoided.  |
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