One of the most critical areas of preparing a business for disaster is insuring its property.

In a recent article, CNBC reports that real estates analysts describe the commercial property market a “Goldilocks” situation, meaning that current conditions are “not too warm, not to hot, but just right.”

The only thing that could change the game in the commercial property insurance market, experts say, would be a catastrophe that inflicts more than $50 billion in damages.

Commercial property owners will continue to have protections against acts of terrorism, if Congress approves a new extension to the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act.

Experts say the commercial real estate market will see a strong 2015, if projections come to pass.

A study conducted by real estate firm Jones Lang Lasalle (JLL) and solar energy company Solarcentury shows that solar energy has the ability to raise property values. 

Darden Corporation sale of Red Lobster’s real estate holdings exemplifies the need for accurate property valuation. 

If commercial property valuations are not calculated accurately, property owners may not be covered for the full cost of repairing or replacing their structure in the aftermath of a natural disaster.

Months after burst pipes flooded the police headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, the city is still waiting to hear how much of the damage will be covered by insurance.

Two buildings in East Harlem were destroyed on Wednesday morning, March 12, 2014, in an explosion that authorities believe may have been caused by a gas leak.