Three veterans of the middle-market deal market compare notes on deal activity in the first quarter of 2017, including the dearth of large transactions, the scarcity of public-to-privates, and a dip in private equity-backed exit activity.

Three private equity value-creation experts describe the roll-out of an upgrade to the data and IT platform, and what success looks like, and what red flags to look for.

The millennial-driven demand for open-plan, fully digital, creative office space is spelling opportunities for some property investors but challenges for owners of aging, old-school office buildings in the suburbs and even on Park Avenue.

Three private equity value-creation experts share stories of how a portfolio company’s value was greatly enhanced by empowering the CFO and team with a better data system.

The e-commerce habits of the largest generation in U.S. history is upending traditional retail, turning malls into “experiential” destination and driving up the value of logistics facilities. Three experts discuss the right real estate investment plays amid these tumultuous changes.

In this 45-minute webinar, Privcap joined with experts from Trilantic North America, Vortus Investments, and EY to discuss the current state of energy technology, its impact on human capital, and what the future holds for energy companies and technological innovation.

Midsized, growing companies acquired by private equity firms often have unsophisticated data capabilities, which represents a major value-add opportunity, according to three private equity experts. They also discuss how they get management buy-in for value-creation plans, as well as the fatigue that often sets in following a lengthy due diligence process.

The largest generation in U.S. history wants to live in dense, downtown areas in 24-hour cities (or at least, 18-hour cities). How is this rising generation affecting residential real estate? A panel of experts discusses the room for rental growth in gateway cities, the rise institutional ownership of single-family homes, and developments in close-in suburbs.

The largest generation in U.S. history wants to live in dense, downtown areas in 24-hour cities (or at least, 18-hour cities). How is this rising generation affecting residential real estate? A panel of experts discusses the room for rental growth in gateway cities, the rise institutional ownership of single-family homes, and developments in close-in suburbs.

Noted author Edward Conard gives highlights of his years as a founding employee at Bain Capital, which starts with him telling Mitt Romney, “I’ll work for free.” Soon enough some spectacular investments changed his compensation, and the firm’s size.