Artemis Real Estate Partners

This year’s PERE Lifetime Achievement Award winner, Artemis Real Estate Partners co-founder Deborah Harmon, has proven that championing diversity and delivering strong performance are not mutually exclusive.

Among the hundreds of headlines we published this year, here are the articles that commanded the most attention from our readers.

With demand for senior housing and medical offices on the rise, operational expertise is driving returns in this unique sector, say Artemis Real Estate Partners’ Anar Chudgar and Kevin Nishimura.

As the US pauses for turkey, football and expressions of gratitude, a handful of managers have something to be thankful for this season, too. Kayne Anderson is defying even its own expectations with its seventh and soon-to-be-largest flagship property fund yet, while Artemis Real Estate has lined up $1.2bn and counting for its third healthcare fund, and its first since its sale to Barings. Meanwhile, self-storage booms, investors mull the Mamdani effect and more in this week’s digest, exclusively for our valued subscribers.

Continuity concerns over the manager’s $650m sale to Barings appear to be quelled as it pulls in its second-largest capital haul to date.

The increase would come after CRPTF fell short of its non-core commitment target in 2025.

Alameda County Employees' Retirement Association reports a new commitment to private real estate.

Insurance companies have long managed outside capital, but where scale exists, balance sheets are increasingly being rethought of as growth engines, writes Deborah Smith, CenterCap co-founder and CEO.

As growing investor appetite coincides with a unique buying opportunity, medical outpatient buildings are emerging as an increasingly viable institutional property investment.

The New York-based manager’s latest property vehicle has already surpassed the size of its predecessor, which it closed two years ago.

The Canadian pension committed $143m to the venture with IRA Capital alongside an unnamed Asian sovereign wealth fund.

Sculptor Capital Management tops the headlines this week, as PERE can exclusively report the manager has closed its fifth, and by far its largest, flagship property fund yet, pulling in $5.4 billion for a strategy focused on niche property types. Meanwhile, London’s Grosvenor Group breaks into a new market; Chicago’s LaSalle reveals its next global CEO; Korea’s NPS backs a UK multifamily venture; an Artemis veteran finds a backer for his own senior housing platform; a slew of mega-managers announce big logistics tie-ups; and more in this week’s digest, exclusively for our valued subscribers.

Inside: Identifying the real opportunity in care communities; Why healthcare REITs need to be treated with caution; And MOBs – real estate’s fifth food group; Plus, expert analysis and much more…

Amid a shaky office market, MOBs are emerging as a stable, high-demand investment driven by a demographically fueled rise in outpatient care needs, writes JC Russell.

Outsized equity targets, and more time spent trying to reach them, contributed to a shakeup in the top echelons of PERE’s annual rankings.

The wave of consolidation changing the make-up of the PERE 100 and PERE 200 has made follow-on commitment decisions more challenging for investors.