Scott Baltic
Scott Baltic has been a contributing editor with Commercial Property Executive since 2011 and also wrote for its predecessor, Commercial Property News. He started writing about CRE in 1988 for a group of Chicago-based publications and in 1989 became the editor of Midwest Real Estate News. After moving on from there in 1991, Baltic continued writing occasionally about real estate, for publications like the Chicago Sun-Times, National Real Estate Investor, Urban Land, Shopping Center World and Architect’s Newspaper. He earned a master’s in journalism from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism and has a bachelor’s from North Park University.
Equitable Property Eyes Big Nashville Mixed-Use
Plans for this suburban site include medical office, street-level retail and other components.
Where to Find the Bright Side of Office
Opportunities continue to arise in these urban core markets, the latest Cushman & Wakefield research shows.
Tract Adds 500 Acres to Data Center Campus
The firm plans to develop as much as 2 gigawatts of power at this Reno-area site.
CIP Real Estate Gets $300M Capital Allocation From Almanac Realty
Following an earlier $380 million investment, the latest infusion will enable a surge of industrial acquisitions.
Extra-Large Warehouse Leasing Slows Down
A handful of markets lead the nation in industrial deals of 1 million square feet and up, according to CBRE’s latest report.
Cohen & Steers REIT Acquires Dallas Shopping Center
The Sterling Organization was also part of the deal.
PowerHouse Secures Site for $400M Data Center Campus
The development marks the company’s first project outside of Northern Virginia.
Why CREFC Survey Says Things Are Looking Up
Optimism takes a record jump in the organization’s latest poll, but sector-specific concerns remain.
Foundation Capital, Trinity Launch National Life Science Platform
The new investment vehicle will focus on the Research Triangle region.
$1.2B Mixed-Use Development Breaks Ground Near Orlando
Plans call for office, retail and other elements on a 215-acre site.