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SOUTH HACKENSACK, NJ—Pocas International is relocating to 19 Central from two smaller warehouses in Ridgefield Park, NJ. NAI Hanson was tracking the firm's need for a larger facility and presented 19 Central Blvd. directly to them.
OCEANSIDE, CA—San Diego's industrial users seek space for everything from headquarters to sales to back office, while Riverside and San Bernardino users demand strictly manufacturing and warehouse facilities, McDonald's Bruce McDonald tells GlobeSt.com.
SAN ANTONIO—Current indications are that 2016 will close out the year with exceedingly strong net absorption of more than 1.5 million square feet, vacancies at a current level of 13.2% and higher rents.
DALLAS—And it is the first commercial building in Dallas to be designed by an internationally acclaimed architect, Pelli Clarke Pelli, since the 1980s, according to Crescent Real Estate Equities LLC.
LOS ANGELES—Ecommerce and third-party logistics companies are driving demand for infill industrial properties, and we can expect sky-high rents and investment volume next year as a result.
LOS ANGELES—Equity plans a major renovation to the 1.3 million-square-foot office portion at the Howard Hughes Center, even after former owner Hines renovated the property in 2014.
NEW YORK CITY—The enclave of the city has surpassed the fundamental benchmarks of the 2009 housing settlement with the federal government, according to county executive Robert P. Astorino.
2016 was a year of opportunity for several companies. We take a look at some of the biggest winners and growers outpacing their competitors and being true successes in the industry.
CHICAGO—The demographic trends look good for the sector, and many multifamily developers feel senior housing is a natural extension of their core business.
IRVINE, CA—Developers are able to raise rents, knowing that occupiers have few alternatives in the Orange County market, JLL's Louis Tomaselli tells GlobeSt.com in this look at the five factors impacting the sector in 2017.