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.
SAMMAMISH, WA-The City of Sammamish plans to build a new city hall and civic campus on 30 acres of city-owned property, and will hold meetings this summer to discuss the project with residents and consultants.
LONDON-The mismatch between the investment and occupational markets in central London is continuing, according to new research from Jones Lang LaSalle, with investment activity remaining buoyant despite a lack of occupier demand.
PHILADELPHIA-The manufacturer/retailer of maternity apparel expands, moving some of its Downtown operation into a 70,318-sf existing structure on the 1,000-acre center under development by the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp.
SOUTHFIELD, MI-Golf course owners are suffering nationwide, says David Bur of the real estate valuation firm Stout Risius Ross, especially in Michigan. Redevelopment may be the solution for overbuilding, he suggests.
GLENDALE, AZ-The 41,235-sf Gilbert & Houston Plaza in Gilbert has been sold for approximately $4.5 million. This is the second shopping center of similar value to close in the last few weeks.
WASHINGTON, DC-In a $14.2-million deal, the Georgetown Landings office building sells to a local Gates Foundation-funded non-profit organization. The 60,500-sf structure, located at 3333 K St., was built in 1988 and has a 2003 assessment value of approximately $10.3 million
LAUREL, MD-Food Lion commits to 38,000 sf in the 155,100-sf Babies "R" Us Plaza off the Baltimore/Washington Parkway. The grocery store, which will open in 2003 as the third Food Lion in the Laurel area, becomes the shopping center's second anchor tenant.
TROY, MI-The 15,736-sf lease with Modern Food Management Systems is likely the only industrial deal of its size during the past six months, says Grubb & Ellis Co. of Southfield brokers who represent both parties.
SEATTLE-Seattle Parks and Recreation, which will spend between $28 million and $45 million on a waterfront project in Seattle over the next few years, selects a design consultant for the effort.