Hilton announced plans to transfer the listing of its common stock from the New York Stock Exchange to Nasdaq. The ticker symbol will remain HLT.

Data-center capacity in eight major U.S. markets grew nearly 34% in the year that ended June 30. Even with that expansion, only 1.4% of capacity was vacant.

In 33 of the top 50 metro areas, luxury home prices are rising faster or falling slower than starter home prices.

A wide gap has opened up between the number of sellers and buyers in the housing market. In September, 1.5 million Americans were trying to sell their homes but only 929,000 people were buying. The surplus of sellers, nearly 600,000, is the largest in records going back to 2013.

Single family home demand has nosedived since mortgage rates rose above 7%. Sales of new homes per community in September normally slow by 4% on average compared with August as the buying season winds down. This year, sales fell 18%.

Tishman Speyer is taking over the Chrysler Building with plans for a makeover. The New York City developer has signed a 150-year ground lease with The Cooper Union for the 77-story Grand Central office tower at 405 Lexington Ave. The private college has owned the land since being gifted the property in 1902 by the children of its founder.

The S&P 500 valuation multiple has dropped to 19.3 times projected earnings from 22.2 times at the start of the year as Treasury yields rise.

The Federal Housing Administration categorized around 50,000 loans as “seriously delinquent” as of June 30, up from 36,000 a year prior. That equates to 3.3% of all FHA loans outstanding at the close of the second quarter, a number far below the all-time high last hit in late 2020 of 11.9, but still above the most recent five-year average of 2.8%.

Healthcare-focused private-equity firm Sheridan Capital Partners has rounded up nearly $1.35 billion for two new funds, including closing on $245 million for its first vehicle focused solely on healthcare tech investments.

BDT & MSD Partners, an investment and advisory firm, is taking a majority stake in Sunrise Senior Living, the fifth largest senior housing operator in North America, while senior leadership at the privately held firm will own the rest. Sunrise operates more than 230 communities across the U.S. and Canada, serving more than 22,000 residents. The buyer values the deal at more than $1 billion, making it one of the largest senior housing deals since Covid disrupted the business in 2020.