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LOS ANGELES—From CEQA lawsuits to anti-development legislation aside, land entitlement in Los Angeles is becoming more and more challenges for developers as land prices skyrocket and availability dwindles.
SAN DIEGO—Trying to understand the new administration's direction, with its pros and cons, and a feeling that Trump's focus could potentially extend the multifamily cycle a little longer were the event's main themes, L5's Michael Flaherty tells GlobeSt.com.
LOS ANGELES—Although the major logistics hubs will experience strong demand this year, these up-and-coming markets will see the largest increases, says Dwight Hotchkiss at Colliers.
SAN MATEO, CA—Bay Meadows' team uses retail curation expertise to bring community-minded retail tenants as a way to differentiate this mixed-use community from the generic centers dotting many Bay Area communities.
NEW YORK CITY—Slated to take over an unused building complex in Sunset Park, the new facility will be “transformed into a hub for garment manufacturing and film and television production,” according to Mayor Bill de Blasio.
SEATTLE—According to the latest report from locally based Zillow, buyers in Baltimore and Miami will have the most negotiating power when shopping for a home, but San Francisco and San Jose, CA top the list of best markets for sellers.
DALLAS—Just Brakes stores were acquired by Pep Boys, led by investor Carl Icahn, with the record-setting property having an eight-year absolute NNN lease including a corporate guarantee and strong increases every five years.
HOUSTON—The Texaco building is alive again for the first time since 1989, with the 1915 skyscraper that cemented the city's economic significance being reborn as The Star, a 286-unit multifamily building.