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Research

Boston's Skyline Vacancy Falls to Lowest Rate Since 2009

John Jordan | July 25, 2017

High-rise rents in Boston jumped to $62.13-per-square-foot on average, fourth most expensive in the nation. Cambridge office rents, while not part of JLL's Skyline report, have grown by an impressive 68% in the last five years, reaching $70.77-per-square foot.

Recent Purchase Makes Owner One of Largest Landlords

Lisa Brown | July 25, 2017

Limited space for lease and no new construction in Silicon Valley as of last quarter has pushed tenants and buyers beyond the metro, further south into the county, in search of space and acquisitions.

Q&A: NJ Green Acres Restrictions Affect Utility and Development Projects

Steve Lubetkin | July 25, 2017

"It's important to identify property restrictions as early as possible because, depending on the outcome, they can lead to significant project delays," says attorney Christine Roy, an expert on New Jersey's Green Acres regulations.

Taking CRE Education to the Next Level

Carrie Rossenfeld | July 25, 2017

Starting a learning academy was the answer to training for Park West, where employees are taught how to manage the reality of a changing business environment better and how to improve the client experience, Bryan Schneider tells GlobeSt.com.

There's An Easy Solution to L.A.'s Housing Crisis

Kelsi Maree Borland | July 25, 2017

Donald Shoup recommends the city adopt a creative zoning plan for developers to assemble land sites for high-density development in the latest UCLA economic letter.

Research

REBNY: Queens, Brooklyn Residential Markets Set New Records in Second Quarter

John Jordan | July 25, 2017

A number of new residential records were set in the second quarter including new all-time high average sales prices set for various home types in Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island in the second quarter of 2017.

Thought Leadership

Presented by Cushman and Wakefield

Office is Overbuilding. Or Not.

Paul Bubny | July 25, 2017

The bulk of the new supply will be concentrated in the major global cities, “which is precisely where the greatest appetite is for these shiny new buildings,” says Kevin Thorpe, global chief economist with Cushman & Wakefield.