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As CRE companies adopt more connected systems like access control, HVAC, energy management, etc., the network devices behind the scenes become mission-critical. But there’s a big difference between managed and unmanaged infrastructure. Managed firewalls, switches, and access points give you visibility, control, and security across your portfolio. Unmanaged devices? They might save money upfront, but they often lead to downtime, security gaps, and costly troubleshooting. If your properties rely on plug-and-play networking, it might be time to rethink your strategy. The right infrastructure doesn’t just support your building, it protects your business.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is quickly becoming a game-changer in the cybersecurity world, and the commercial real estate (CRE) industry is no exception. With the growing volume and sophistication of cyber threats, AI is being integrated into security systems to help detect and mitigate risks in real-time. By leveraging AI-driven threat detection, CRE companies can stay one step ahead of cybercriminals and prevent potential breaches before they occur.

Remote work is no longer just a temporary solution—it has become a permanent part of many industries, including commercial real estate (CRE). While remote work offers flexibility and convenience, it also introduces new cybersecurity challenges. CRE companies must adapt to this shift by implementing effective remote work security measures to protect sensitive data and prevent cyberattacks.

Ransomware attacks are not new, but the evolution of Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) has changed the game for cybersecurity professionals across industries, including commercial real estate (CRE). This dangerous trend is making ransomware more accessible to a broader range of cybercriminals, leading to an increase in attacks targeting CRE companies. Understanding this trend and how to protect your business from it is crucial for safeguarding your sensitive data and reputation.

Human error remains one of the greatest vulnerabilities in any organization. Commercial real estate (CRE) companies, with their vast amounts of sensitive data and complex systems, are no exception. A single mistake made by an employee, whether it’s clicking on a malicious link or allowing someone to tailgate into their building, can have severe consequences for both the organization and its tenants.

Cyber vulnerabilities—network weaknesses attackers exploit to install malware or steal data—vary by company and require tailored assessment.