Daniel Rubock

The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act (TRIA) was signed into law in late 2002 as a way for the federal government to prop up property losses resulting from terrorism. At the time, estimates showed that $15 billion in real estate transactions were canceled or stalled due to terrorism concerns.
Finance  ·  Features
New York City

Terrorism Risk Insurance Act Remains Long-Lasting Impact of 9/11 on CRE

By Andrew Coen
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Military officers guard Grand Central Terminal, a potential terrorist target. (Photo by Cem Ozdel/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)
Design + Construction  ·  Policy

TRIA Expiration Sparks SOS From Real Estate Community

By Damian Ghigliotty
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Worst- and Best-Case Scenarios for Commercial Recovery

By Dana Rubinstein
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