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SAN DIEGO—Top credentials will get your foot in the door, but young professionals must also seek mentors who will train them to handle sophisticated transactions, CGS3's Fernando Landa tells GlobeSt.com in this <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> look at an upcoming NAIOP Lunch & Learn event.
NEW YORK CITY—Ahead of multifamily REITs' first-quarter earnings reports, analysts from Barclays and RBC have weighed in on the apartment sector's near-term assets and liabilities.
PHILADELPHIA—Convenience store chain Wawa is opening its largest non-fuel store to date, a 7,000 square-foot location at 1900 Market Street in Center City Philadelphia, and like an earlier location on Broad Street, it will include will include 25 “bar” seats for patron seating, not found in other Wawa locations.
LOS ANGELES—Creative office has two camps: redevelopment of old industrial or office product and new construction. McCormick Construction breaks down the budgets, logistics and development of each in this EXCLUSIVE interview.
EATONTOWN, NJ—Redevelopment activity at the decommissioned Fort Monmouth military base straddling Eatontown, Oceanport, and Tinton Falls in New Jersey's Monmouth County is picking up in pace, according to Cushman & Wakefield.
BOSTON—Chevron Partners of Boston purchased the 50,300-square-foot mixed-use boutique building in a joint venture with Paris-based investment firm Fulton for $23.8 million.
JERSEY CITY, NJ—Construction has begun on 207 Van Vorst Street in Jersey City, NJ, consisting of two 15-story buildings with 408 residences and approximately 14,500 square feet of ground-floor retail space.
AUSTIN, TX—Demand for rental housing in Austin is similar to national trends, which have recorded an increase in renter households to 9 million in the last 10 years, and supply has not kept up with demand as result of the slowdown in construction during the latest downturn.
DALLAS—Although a significant percentage of DFW's office construction is significantly pre-leased, roughly 54% of the 4.9 million square feet slated to deliver in 2016 is not, likely causing occupancy rates to stabilize in the year ahead.