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Beth Mattson-Teig

Beth Mattson-Teig is a freelance business writer and editor based in Minneapolis. She specializes in commercial real estate and finance topics. Mattson-Teig writes for several national business and industry publications and is the author of numerous white papers.

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Capital Markets and Finance
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News
ULI Forecast Highlights Bifurcated Retail Sector, Strength in Industrial
Results from the fall ULI Real Estate Economic Forecastshow a rise in economic expansion in 2018, with growth tapering in 2019 and 2020. Tax reform is largely credited with the economic bounce that has occurred this year, with gross domestic product (GDP) growth that jumped from 2.2 percent in 2017 to an expected 3 percent this year, according to the survey conducted by the ULI Center for Capital Markets and Real Estate.
October 1, 2018
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Beth Mattson-Teig
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Finance & Investment
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Finance – Capital Markets
ULI Forecast Calls for Positive Outlook through 2018, Slowing in 2019
The new ULI Real Estate Economic Forecast is taking a more bullish view on the U.S. economy—at least for the remainder of this year. As compared with the fall survey, key indicators such as gross domestic product (GDP) growth, jobs, and the Consumer Property Price Index (CPPI) all trended higher. But that boost may be short lived with growth tapering in 2019 and 2020.
April 19, 2018
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Beth Mattson-Teig
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Design and Planning
Reconnecting a Bisected Neighborhood in St. Paul, Minnesota
As part of ULI’s 10-Minute Walk campaign, a ULI Advisory Services panel presented recommendations on a proposed land bridge in St. Paul—a project that is both a physical and symbolic connection for the Rondo neighborhood.
March 29, 2018
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Beth Mattson-Teig
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Development and Construction
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Retail/Entertainment
Encouraging Aspiring Developers to Think Both Big and Small
Speaking at a ULI Minnesota event, Kevin Cavenaugh, owner of Portland-based Guerrilla Development, said bigger is not necessarily better, and oftentimes it is worse, in terms of the complexity and risk.
March 12, 2018
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Beth Mattson-Teig
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Development and Construction
Stadium Hosting Super Bowl Helped Kick Off Urban Renewal in Minneapolis
Millions of people will be watching this year’s Super Bowl. But for the host city of Minneapolis, the event is also a chance to showcase its newest sports venue and the urban revitalization that has come with it.
January 29, 2018
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Beth Mattson-Teig
Property Types
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Infrastructure – Airports/Rail/Port Facilities
As Buildings Get Smarter, Managing the Added Security Risk
Innovations in sensors, digital tech, and the “internet of things” (IoT) have created connected buildings that are becoming standard fare today. That evolution in building tech is generating more operating efficiencies—and opening the door to bigger cyber security risks.
November 8, 2017
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Beth Mattson-Teig
Capital Markets and Finance
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News
Industrial Continues to Shine as ULI Forecast Calls for Slower Growth
The latest ULI Real Estate Economic Forecastis predicting more positive momentum ahead for both the economy and the commercial real estate industry through 2019. That being said, the pace of growth is slowing and the survey of 48 economists and analysts clearly reveals some lowering of expectations.
October 13, 2017
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Beth Mattson-Teig
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Economy, Market & Trends
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Industry Sectors
Forecast Calls for Slower Growth in California, But Bullish on Los Angeles
California may be easing into a soft landing with signs of “ebbing optimism” among developers on the three-year outlook for the state’s commercial and multifamily real estate markets. The latest Allen Matkins/UCLA Anderson Forecast California Commercial Real Estate Survey indicates slower growth ahead in the office, retail, and industrial sectors, but developers are more positive about opportunities in Orange County, Los Angeles, and San Diego.
August 28, 2017
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Beth Mattson-Teig
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Economy, Market & Trends
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News
Twin Cities Employers Bumping Up against Employee/Housing Mismatch
The Minneapolis/Saint Paul metropolitan area is a prime example of how strong employment growth is putting a strain on the housing supply available in many U.S. cities. Since 2000, the number of Twin Cities households that face a housing cost burden—defined as spending more than 30 percent of their income on housing—has increased by 25 percent to a total of 199,000 households as of 2015, according to the Metropolitan Council.
July 31, 2017
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Beth Mattson-Teig
Economy, Market & Trends
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News
U.S. Affordability Issues Increase as Household Growth Rebounds in Harvard Report
The latest research from the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University, makes a solid case that the U.S. housing market is firmly on the road to recovery. Yet the report also shines a spotlight on the problems still in play, namely insufficient supply and rising costs that are creating challenges for both renters and homebuyers.
June 22, 2017
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Beth Mattson-Teig
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