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-With the state's first SuperTarget now open, the Target family is adding three more supercenters to its Texas lineup. San Antonio, Arlington and Sugar Land will join 12 other SuperTargets and 21 new Target stores next year.
SAN JOSE-The Chicago-based real estate investment advisor is the new owner of the Tully Business Center in San Jose, the Scott Creek Business Park in Fremont, and Cabot Business Park in Hayward.
ORLANDO-Hoteliers attribute the decline to a temporary soft construction market, higher gas prices and a convention date switch to October by the 20,000-member Marine Manufacturers Association. But October collections should be back on schedule.
GRESHAM, OR-Albertson's and government officials can't decide who should pay for a $200,000 utility relocation in a multi-million project designed to fix an accident-attracting triangle of roads.
WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Vacancies are at 13%, up from 9% four years ago at 40 neighborhood and community shopping centers representing four million sf. Property owners face hurdles in subdividing vacated space for smaller users. Winston-Salem is 80 miles northeast of Downtown Charlotte.
DENVER-A Berkeley, CA-based consulting firm has opened a Denver office to support its active project list, which crisscrosses developments from rails to planning guides. It's the first office outside California for Economic & Planning Systems.
NEW YORK CITY-Sonneblick-Goldman has been retained to sell the building comprised of high-end retail at the base of luxury coops. Those involved in the sale express confidence that the building will be a hot commodity.
SAN JOSE, CA-Clinimetrics Research Associates has signed a lease for a 30,000-sf here that will house the firm's executives as well as its clinical operations, data management, human resources, marketing, information systems and project management departments.
HOUSTON-Crescent Real Estate Equities has started unloading business-class hotels, starting with the Four Seasons, one of Houston's premier luxury hotels. The St. Louis buyer has shelled out $105 million for the 400-room structure and 114-apartment tower.