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.
SAN ANTONIO-A San Antonio investor will continue the agricultural use of 285 1/2 acres for now. The land, says the broker, is prime development material as the community of Castroville grows due to its airport proximity.
PORTLAND, OR-In the first day of trading since the World Trade Center collapsed, StanCorp shares dropped early, falling as much as $4.25 below its previous close of $45.20 before beginning to rebound.
HOUSTON-Stress Engineering Services Inc., headquartered in Houston, has set up a joint venture to close a six-acre land deal that will jumpstart an expansion strategy. The acreage is located in the Westland Business Park in Houston.
REDMOND, WA-The publicly traded vacation timeshare company focused on the U.S. market fared far better than some of its leisure industry brethren on Monday, the first day of trading since the national tragedy last week.
ORLANDO-Theater industry sources and area brokers speculate to GlobeSt.com that the Knoxville, TN-based movie theater chain's 103 screens at eight Central Florida locations could be reduced in number in a reorganization plan expected to be filed by year end with the federal Bankruptcy Court.
LOS ANGELES-Encompassing 88,215 sf, the Marina Corporate Centre office building is fully leased to Edu Trek International. It is the second large office building to be sold in the West LA area in recent weeks, and local experts are optimistic that these and other pending transactions signal a recovery in the Westside market.
DENVER-The $268-million project to double the size of the Colorado Convention Center to 600,000 sf will go on despite terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, as travel is expected to eventually resume.
NEW YORK CITY-Developer Larry Silverstein has answered a question that has dominated the minds of New Yorkers and all Americans: Will the World Trade Center rise again?
NEW YORK CITY-The owner of four major downtown structures evacuated since the World Trade Center attacks ensures investors that tenants have ironclad leases and must continue paying rent while the properties are repaired.
LOS ANGELES-The company, which touts itself as the largest office landlord in Southern California, says that lease transactions have been completed at two of its Los Angeles office buildings.