PHOENIX—The multifamily market responds to growth mode with increased funding for units and acquisitions of key properties throughout the metro.

DALLAS—In a market that shows no sign of cooling in terms of office, retail and multifamily demand, several recent retail leases demonstrate this high level of tenant activity.

SAN FRANCISCO—In addition to key tenant, Swig, the building is approximately 95% occupied by tenants such as the New York Stock Exchange, Pocket Gems, Mazzetti Inc., Seiler LLP, Haworth and the University of California, San Francisco.

AUSTIN, TX—Home to 118 of the largest US corporations, Texas has an attractive business climate.

DALLAS—The regional economy expanded by 3.9% during the last year (356 net new jobs per day), and this creates a fruitful business environment, says Cushman & Wakefield.

PHOENIX—The downtown Phoenix market shows continued growth as more than half of the condos at En Hance Park are sold before the project opens.

HOUSTON—There is activity among law, accounting and consulting firms as well as smaller tenants, and the market will experience a pent-up demand market for larger energy tenants once oil prices stabilize.

SAN FRANCISCO—While employers are making location decisions using access to mass transit as one of the criteria, employees are more often making close proximity to BART the number one priority when renting an apartment.