the Editors of Commercial Property Executive
Podcast: Ownership Consolidation, Debt Trends
The results to our 2014 survey of the Top Commercial Owners contain interesting data on debt trends, as well as a increased preference for Class B properties.
IKEA’s Only Michigan Facility Plans 44,000 Sq. Ft. Expansion
It has been eight years since IKEA opened its first Michigan store. Now the Swedish furniture retailer wants to consolidate its presence in the Greater Detroit area by expanding the 311,000-square-foot retail facility in Canton Township.
The October digital issue of CPE is now available!
From the Editor: Building Confidence News Analysis: The DLA Piper Real Estate Summit and Market Survey Much of the discussion at DLA Piper’s real estate summit in Chicago centered on the rapidly growing economy and its effects on commercial real estate. TrendTalk The real estate market for legalized marijuana, George Ratiu on consumers and jobs, and Bryan Hancock on vetting crowdfunding deals. Cover Story: Pioneer Spirit Arturo Sneider’s Primestor Development has forged new territory with its shopping centers, introducing retailers to underserved urban communities. Special Report: Sea Change As the Panama Canal expansion progresses, the industrial real estate sector is…
Vote Today for the 2014 Executives of the Year!
CPE has added a popular vote to the 2014 Executive of the Year awards program. Now’s your chance to help select the winners!
Highwoods Sells 11 Office Buildings for $40.7M
Highwoods Properties sold eleven of its Henrico County office properties last month in two separate transactions to two different buyers. The total sales price was $40.7 million.
Greg Matter: Opportunity for High-Tech Firms Spills into Suburban Metros, But Urban Markets Remain Hot
High-tech companies are seeking reasonably-priced labor and real estate near their customers in new frontiers, giving smaller cities and suburbs a second economic wind. JLL’s latest
The September digital issue of CPE is now available!
Special Focus: Investment and the Capital Markets
Greg Maloney: Why Back-to-School Shoppers Prefer Bricks and Mortar
Shopping online just keeps getting easier. As deal sites abound, shipping prices fall away, inventory endlessly expands and it begs the question: “Does anyone load the kids up in the family car and drive to the mall anymore?”
Greg Maloney: Why Back-to-School Shoppers Prefer Bricks and Mortar
Shopping online just keeps getting easier. As deal sites abound, shipping prices fall away, inventory endlessly expands and it begs the question: “Does anyone load the kids up in the family car and drive to the mall anymore?” Turns out they do—and especially when school’s about to start. A recent survey shows that 90 percent of American households plan on doing their back-to-school shopping at physical retail stores this year, according to research from the International Council of Shopping Centers. The explanation for this anomaly may have less to do with the convenience of the shopping itself than with the quirks…
You must be logged in to post a comment.