See how CREDA New Mexico is making headlines — press coverage, industry recognition, and chapter milestones.
New Mexico doesn’t wait for perfect conditions. Anyone who has spent time with the people building this state, including developers, brokers, contractors, engineers and public officials willing to take a meeting, knows that nothing here gets built by accident. It takes someone willing to step in, take the risk, do the unglamorous work and stay…
Read MoreThe New Mexico chapter of the National Association for Industrial and Office Parks is changing its name to the Commercial Real Estate Development Association along with 55 North American chapters.
Read MoreKylie Garcia Journal Staff Writer Published May 4, 2026 While commercial real estate activity is holding firm, rising property tax assessments are creating unpredictability for owners. That was the finding from NAIOP New Mexico’s April poll, conducted last week — the latest in a series of polls the commercial real estate organization is…
Read MoreKylie Garcia Journal Staff Writer Published March 29, 2026 – 6:00 a.m. For many local commercial real estate projects, private dollars are doing most of the heavy lifting. At least, that’s what NAIOP New Mexico members said in response to a poll the trade organization conducted last week — one in a series…
Read MoreMarch 2, 2026 Kylie Garcia Journal Staff Writer Many pieces of legislation crossed the finish line during this year’s legislative session, from medical malpractice reform to tax breaks for affordable housing projects. Yet, despite strong backing from NAIOP New Mexico and much of the commercial real estate community, legislation that would have capped nonresidential,…
Read MoreBY KYLIE GARCIA JOURNAL STAFF WRITER Mar 1, 2026 A speedier permitting process is what Albuquerque’s commercial real estate professionals most want from their local government right now. Albuquerque Journal
Read MoreBy Rhiannon Samuel and Miles Conway Feb 7, 2026 New Mexico’s housing crisis did not appear overnight, and it will not be solved by any single policy or funding stream. But one truth is increasingly clear: Outdated zoning laws are quietly but powerfully constraining our ability to build the housing our communities desperately need.
Read MoreJanuary 28, 2026 Dane Vaughn, The Built Environment Two Legislative acts are being critiqued by both the construction and commercial real estate industry for the same reason: not giving industry enough breathing room to develop. Source: The Built Environment
Read MoreJanuary 26, 2026 Rhiannon Samuel Terri Cole Miles Conway Alan LaSeck New Mexico’s housing crisis did not appear overnight, and it will not be solved by any single policy or funding stream. But one truth is increasingly clear: Outdated zoning laws are quietly but powerfully constraining our ability to build the housing our…
Read MoreKylie Garcia Journal Staff Writer January 5th, 2026 Steady, tumultuous, dynamic, transitional and promising — these are some of the words local brokers used to describe Albuquerque’s commercial real estate industry in 2025. Source: Albuquerque Journal
Read More