Globest Sectors

CHICAGO—Unless net absorption turns negative during the fourth quarter, the total in Chicago is likely to exceed 20.0 million square feet for the year.

WASHINGTON, DC--The project is part of the District's New Communities Initiative.

MIAMI—“It's no longer simply about an attractive or shiny finished product with all the bells and whistles…”

ATLANTA—“Mixed-use developments will continue to press into suburbs that offer strong employment growth opportunities.”

SAN DIEGO—From the high level of amenities being offered to the astoundingly high occupancy rate, Pierce Education Properties' Fred Pierce reveals to GlobeSt.com <b>EXCLUSIVELY</b> a variety of trends in student housing that show just how much this sector has changed.

CHICAGO—Although a large headquarters office may be essential, “law firms may be overlooking an opportunity to create meaningful cost savings by thinking about their space needs differently,” says Daniel Arends, who heads the national legal sector practice at Colliers.

NEW YORK CITY—Yet when broken down by avenue, and looking at office “trick-or-treating,” (i.e. relocating), there is far less horror across the submarket, according to a new—and Halloween-themed—research report.

LOS ANGELES—The developer wants its eponymous mixed-use development in South Park to be the “most significant” and luxury project in the market, with a five-star Park Hyatt hotel, curated retailers and restaurants and high-end residential.