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.
LONG BEACH, CA-A Long Beach multifamily complex secures $6-million in funding from Chicago-based Capri Capital. SoCal's rental market continues to be tight, with rates increasing on average 12.5% over the last year.
CHICAGO-Mayor Richard M. Daley wouldn't be upset if Boeing Co. chose a suburban location, as long as it meant the region beat out the Dallas/Fort Worth or Denver markets. A heavy-hitting lineup will make a pitch next week.
NORWALK, CT-Cornerstone Bank has signed a lease for 2,800 sf of space and has become the first tenant at Fyber Properties' new 128 East Ave. office building here.
HOUSTON-Willowbrook Business Center is adding Compaq Computer to its tenant roster. The corporation has signed for a 26,880-sf spot in a 38,400-sf warehouse owned by Willowbrook Business Center LP.
STAFFORD, VA-The 240-unit Lakewood Apartments complex was built in 1990 and originally financed as a tax credit deal by HUD. The new Fannie Mae loan carries an interest rate of 6.85%.
ARDEN HILLS, MN-The city is making plans for 2,370 undeveloped acres, but when they will get the land and what they will build are still open questions. Affordable housing may be a priority.
SPOKANE, WA-Locke wants the United States Department of Veteran Affairs and Medicaid to head the funding to redevelop an unprofitable extended-care center owned by Sisters of Providence into the first Eastern Washington veteran's home.
ATLANTA-IDI of Atlanta expects to complete an 826,000-sf distribution center in Texas for national retailer Toys 'R' Us by July. Total hard construction cost for the facility in Midlothian, TX is $32 million.
PORTLAND-Most office building owners have pass-through clauses in their full-service leases allowing them to recoup extra expenses. But with electricity rates potentially doubling, new language is being added to protect both lessor and lessee.