BY LAURA COLEMAN
CREJ Staff Writer
At the close of 2003, something remarkable happened in the Inland Empire office market: Area brokers got hit with a heightened demand for last-minute transactions.
Because the Federal Reserve let interest rates linger unusually low, investors have become edgy, expecting rates to rise, despite the Fed's historic tendencies not to raise rates in an election year.
"It has given people a heightened sense...
CREJ Staff Writer
At the close of 2003, something remarkable happened in the Inland Empire office market: Area brokers got hit with a heightened demand for last-minute transactions.
Because the Federal Reserve let interest rates linger unusually low, investors have become edgy, expecting rates to rise, despite the Fed's historic tendencies not to raise rates in an election year.
"It has given people a heightened sense...
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