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.
TECUMSEH, MI-A plan that includes mixed uses on 80-acres here has been approved by the city. Developer D.J Martin plans a 60-room hotel, two office buildings and residential.
BOSTON-A new plan for the South Boston Waterfront Hotel proposed by developer Joseph Fallon manages to attract financing. The plan includes two apartment buildings next door to the hotel.
WASHINGTON, DC-The $33 million sale of 1225 New York Ave. NW, reunites it under a single owner with its Siamese twin counterpart, 1201 New York Ave. They are actually part of the same building built in two stages.
PHOENIX-The third largest brokerage firm in metropolitan Phoenix will get even larger over the next two years. As a result, the firm is leasing more office space in a new office development at the heart of the Camelback Corridor.
NEW YORK CITY-The Waldorf Hotel was the scene of PACT's conference at which businesses gathered to examine the relationship between real estate and construction in the world of e-commerce and e-business solutions.
NEW YORK CITY-During the last 15 months, the REIT has repurchased more than 204,000 of its own common stock at an average price of $4.94 per share as part of its 400,000 buyback program.
WOODBRIDGE, NJ-Brokerage firm's recent activities include everything from the sale of a two-building office complex to a 2,200-sf lease signed by a software company.
AUSTIN-Two high-tech operations have secured an aggregate $43.5 million in funding from Texas venture capital firms. The Richardson and Austin businesses will use the coffers for branding, development and marketing their wares.
PHOENIX-Retail vacancy has dipped to its lowest point in more than a decade, as demand for space continues to outpace a record amount of new construction.