Commercial real estate instant insights 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.
AUSTIN-Trammell Crow is eyeing a Dec. 1 delivery, maybe even later, on its 142,951-sf spec office project. Construction has just started at the slightly more than 11-acre site near the intersection of Interstate 35 and US Highway 183.
HOUSTON-Fujitsu Network Communications is taking 24,000 sf at West Port Industrial Park while an energy-related firm has signed for 8,235 sf of sublease space at Ashford V. The signings are the handiwork of Trammell Crow brokers.
BOSTON-Bidding is prepared for a contract that will not obligate the use of union workers for the first time in 11 years in response to President Bush's executive order banning project labor agreements on federally-funded projects.
LOS ANGELES-Government commission determines that an independent San Fernando Valley is financially viable, pushing the secession efforts closer to a public vote. Newly created city would be the nation's sixth largest.
CHARLOTTE-The Dallas-based company sees continued growth opportunities here and in Raleigh despite development slowdowns already surfacing in the area.
HOPKINS, MN-This "urban" Twin Cities suburb plans to add 100 new houses through redevelopment and renovation, while adding 1,800 jobs over the next 20 years. The city receives $175,000 for its plan.
ATLANTA-The locally based hotel and resort firm tells GlobeSt.com that the June opening of its $80 million, 209-room golf resort and spa in Scotland will go on as scheduled despite unfounded fears of the cattle disease.
Phoenix-With an overall growth rate of 40% in the state during the '90s, nearly all cities in Arizona grew. New residents flocked to the outlying cities, however, and suburbs grew more than the established core.
PHOENIX-A recently completed $4-million passenger terminal at Williams Gateway Airport sits empty, awaiting the first airline to offer passenger flights out of the facility.