Commercial real estate special reports 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.
BEDFORD, NH-The town turns down the 38-acre parcel offered for $3.9 million by the Flatley Co. The company has made it clear that if the town rejects the offer, they will move forward with plans to build a 264,000-sf shopping center on the site.
TEMPE, AZ-B.J. Perryman gets a 7,750-sf building and a 2,000-sf tenant in the acquisition brokered by Grubb & Ellis and Johnson & Associates. The tenant is in place until October 2003, a key selling point for the buyer.
PHOENIX-Delaware North pays cash for a 323-room, four-building resort in British Columbia after its broker stepped in before the seller put it on the market. The transaction closed 75 days after the letter of intent was signed.
NEW YORK CITY-Governor Pataki, Mayor Giuliani and Mayor-elect Michael Bloomberg yesterday held a press conference to announce appointments to the recently created Lower Manhattan Redevelopment Corp.
BELLEVUE, WA-GE's Business Asset Funding unit inks the largest renewal in the City of Bellevue since January 2002. The building, owned by Unico Properties, remains 92% leased in a market with an average vacancy closer to 25%.
NEW YORK CITY-The 138-acre park has gone to seed over the years, but a fledgling firm based in King City, Ontario plans to have horses at the starting gate by next year.
HOUSTON-Maxwell Drever, using an opportunity fund, buys Westchase Forest, a three-year-old complex in the Westchase submarket. It's his third Houston buy in 10 months. A $1.2-million renovation, inside and out, is planned.
HOUSTON-Sperry Van Ness' national study ranks Houston in third place as a buyers' market, with an average selling rate of $24.90 per sf and 9.85% cap. The best advice is to check out the city's industrial product.
NEW YORK CITY-The securities firm will send its equities group to an office tower it is constructing across the river. But while its current building's owner confirms the move, there is no indication that Goldman is ready to give up 534,000 sf of Downtown space.