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.
NEW YORK CITY-Cushman & Wakefield is currently in an international rollout of its new extranet and intranet systems and finalizing contracts globally for its e-management product. One potential snag could be the restructuring of its technology advisor, Agency.com.
CHICAGO-Heartland Partners, L.P. reports a first-quarter net profit of $2,194,000, the majority of it generated by the sale of 16 units at the West Loop luxury condominium project for slightly more than $5 million.
SAN ANTONIO-The 120,000-sf under-construction third phase to Northwood Shopping Center is practically filled. Two more national retailers will join Academy Sports when the center delivers in the fall. And, Borders is headed to The Forum.
ROUND ROCK, TX-American Plumbing & Mechanical Inc. is in the expansion mode, opening four warehouse operations in nine months and expanding two. The promise of new markets and desire to be closer to clients' projects spark the drive.
ATLANTA-The area's 68.6% occupancy in 2000 was the highest anywhere in the area since 1995, according to San Francisco-based PKF Consulting. Average daily room rate rose to $68.52 last year from $67.36 in 1999.
ATLANTA-No class A space is sold but 30 class B properties that changed hands averaged $91.96 per sf, according to Marcus & Millichap. Last year's total sales topped $1.1 billion.
LOS ANGELES-Systems company L-3 Communications signs five-year, $2.5-million contract for manufacturing and office space inside Watson Land Co.'s Dominguez Technology Center. The company plans more than $1 million in interior improvements to its new building.
ORANGE COUNTY, CA-Federal auditors say local Housing and Community Development Department and highly regarded Mercy House Coalition did not properly account for nearly $300,000 in spending. HUD wants $70,000 of the money back.