Commercial real estate instant insights for powerful business research, trends, and extensive education and information on CRE markets, practices, industries and sectors
Become a GlobeSt influencer! Learn about our latest recognition opportunities highlighting the individuals, firms and teams changing the commercial real estate landscape.
DALLAS-Barry Gruebbel is wearing the COO and EVP hats at Regis Property Management while Al Palamara has gotten the first COO nameplate from Holt. With their offices already set up, they are free to focus on overseeing day-to-day operations.
HOUSTON-Transwestern hires Chrissy J. Wilson as a senior vice president and William Deane as managing director of retail for the Southwest region. At Yancey-Hausman, a new tenant rep comes on board.
WOBURN, MA-Percussion Software leases 27,505 sf at 600 Unicorn Park. The company is doubling its space in its relocation from Stoneham, MA. The seven-year lease represents the largest transaction of the year at the property.
HOUSTON-The tenant will move in within three weeks to a 9,385-sf office at Calpine Center. In making a CBD office change, Avalon Advisors exits a sublease and doubles the office size with a medium-term direct lease.
HOUSTON-Hines is named one of four winners by the EPA for its annual Energy Star awards--and the only real estate firm in the lot. Since 1999, Hines has put strategies in place in 46 million sf of office properties to repeatedly earn the high-profile label.
DALLAS-Paragon Roofing Co. is packing up for a move inside the Dallas line after snagging an 11,700-sf freestanding building with ample yard space. In Lewisville, the tenant finds, signs and takes keys to an 11,327-sf duplex near Interstate 35.
PHILADELPHIA-Fahey, Hines, Blunt and McGowan--a team that completed more than $6 billion in investment sales transactions for Cushman & Wakefield here over the past decade--move to the metro office of rival CB Richard Ellis.
CHICAGO-JPMorgan Chase's acquisition of Bank One is the latest dash of cold water on an already soft Downtown office market, says GVA Williams Chicago president Rand A. Diamond, noting many of the 10,000 jobs expected to be lost in the merger could be here.