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.
ATLANTA-The 359-unit apartment project is going up in Brookwood, off 26th Street, at an estimated construction cost of $115,599 per unit. The rent range is $900 to $1,600 per month with penthouse space at $2,000-plus.
STAMFORD, CT-Troubles continue for Xerox Corp., which reported slightly higher losses than analysts had expected for the fourth quarter 2000 and a cost cutting program that will mean the loss of another 4,000 jobs.
SEATTLE, WA-With a serious energy crunch up and down the West Coast, power-saving rooftop gardens are beginning to garner attention. City officials here are placing them on two new government buildings and about a dozen older parking garages.
PORTLAND-The transfer of 8.3 million sf of industrial properties--all of the REIT's industrial properties in the Portland area and most of them in the San Francisco Bay area--will continue to close throughout 2001.
DENVER-The latest Grubb & Ellis report predicts this year will bring continued strong net absorption and an increase in new construction in the northeast industrial submarket. The call comes on the heels of two quarters with no construction completions in the submarket.
DENVER-Cherry Creek shopping center is looking to fill 24,000 sf that's been vacated by Rainforest Cafe. Everything had to go, including the fish and birds, to make way for the restaurateur's refocus on tourist-heavy markets.
WASHINGTON, DC-The Building Owners and Managers Association International is the latest to introduce a Web portal to its membership. The site, http://www.boma.org/portal, is designed for those in or associated with the commercial real estate industry.
NEW YORK CITY-In the latter half of the last century the neighborhood named for its location south of Houston became a mecca for artists. Now the people who made the neighborhood cool can't afford to stay.