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.
OAKLAND, CA-the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission criticized a power plant expansion proposal for not heeding the McAteer-Petris Act, which prohibits bay fill whenever alternatives are available.
GARDEN GROVE, CA-The single-tenant building is acquired by private investor T. Courtney Dunbar. Encompassing 50,800 sf, the facility is occupied by Dover Corp., a diversified manufacturer of industrial products.
BETTENDORF, IN-The $40-million facility will replace existing Trinity Medical building by late 2003. Albert Khan and Associates is doing the design and engineering work on Hammes Co.'s project.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD-The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit signed a 99-year lease with Potomac Investment Properties, which plans to construct a 422-unit structure on the 15-acre site.
DALLAS-Long-time tenant Auto Wax considered consolidation and then nixed the idea, renewing two leases for office and manufacturing space in Brookhollow Industrial Park. A third location is under re-negotiation, confides the broker.
OAKLAND-A preliminary report was presented to the Alameda County Board of Supervisors this week citing uptown Oakland as the most appropriate of seven locations to build a new baseball stadium for the Oakland A's.
PORTLAND-The combined debt of the six hotels that already have filed is estimated at between $160 million and $300 million. Their combined assets are estimated at between $15 million and $100 million. Creditors are estimated to be in the hundreds. Filings from another 21 locations are expected.
DENVER-Looking for a way to break through obstacles that have stymied developer Bruce Berger, the hotel chain tells the city it is willing to build its own $220-million, 1,100-room hotel at the convention center on its own.
DALLAS-After a two-year hiatus, Brian Jetty returns to the prominent North Texas Commercial Association of Realtors. He has been given the title of executive vice president. The association has gone through two leaders in his absence.
SEATTLE-Assuming no appeals to this week's decisions, Seattle-based Thomas Inc. is two weeks away from a Master Use Permit for a 180,000-sf mixed-use development on 38,000 sf at 19th Avenue East and East Madison Street, site of the former Fratelli's dairy operation.