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 DIEGO-New Downtown offices, a broadcast studio, and production facilities for the NBC-owned and operated television station NBC 7/39 are nearly on the air. Plans include creating a street-side studio and newsroom with windows facing the Horton Plaza Shopping Center and Broadway.
ORLANDO-Rising vacancies and softening rents still aren't convincing building owners to lower sales tags on their assets, a selected group of lenders, brokers and appraisers tell GlobeSt.com. The result: fewer deals are being done and even fewer are in the works.
ATLANTA-After a year of scouting potential development locations, locally based United Parcel Service is paying the federally designated Atlanta Empowerment Zone $120,000 per acre or $2.75 per sf for a 30-acre tract near Downtown where a new package distribution center is expected to break ground in early 2002.
AUSTIN-It's time to court all types of companies: those that are here and those that might be willing to come, says a leading local economist. For too long, the focus on been on dealing with Austin's rapid growth rather than seeking more corporate residents.
SAUSALITO, CA-A lawsuit filed by the City of Sausalito against the National Park Service has suspended the groundbreaking for a 12,000-sf expansion of the Bay Area Discovery Museum, which is included in the overall Fort Baker plan under the National Park Service.
CARLSBAD, CA-Davis Partners has snatched up 62 acres in a region where land is far from easy to come by these days. Up to 700,000 sf of office and research and development could come out of the ground at Palomar Concourse.
SALEM, OR-The 100,000-sf building anchoring the northeast corner of the 650,000-sf development was one of the few mall buildings not already owned by C.E. John Co. The mall is undergoing a $17-million makeover.
HOUSTON-DeVry Institutes, the nation's most highly recognized name in high-tech education, is coming to Houston. The Oakbrook, IL-based educator has closed a 17-acre buy in Westway Park, eyeing a 2002 groundbreaking on a 100,000-sf campus.
PHOENIX-The Mack Co. has secured another 18 acres to develop a West Valley industrial park, boasting up to 600,000 sf, that will be similar to its Mack Enterprise Center in the same submarket. In all, there are 36 acres now available for the new project.