Real Estate Blog
What’s the fate of Peachtree Center? Two architects weigh in.
The new buyer will have to grapple with a dilemma many landlords of older office buildings in Atlanta are facing: to spend the capital to renovate an office building or convert it to a different property type.
First look: University of Pittsburgh presents new athletic arena to replace Fitzgerald Field House
University expects to start construction excavation by the end of the year on new 2,500-seat arena projected to cost “north of $200 million” and open in 2025.
University City is running out of real estate for life sciences development. The answer? Densification.
Drexel and Penn are playing major roles in the proliferation of lab and manufacturing facilities in University City, but both institutions must find creative ways to maximize the scant space that remains.
South Park property acquired to serve port users ‘desperate’ for parking
One factor expected to drive demand for parking and yard space, the buyer said, is the Terminal 5 infrastructure project in West Seattle, which is expected to wrap up in 2023, adding to the port's capacity.
What shifting migration patterns mean for small businesses
The Covid-19 pandemic accelerated and shook up several migration patterns, sending millions of dollars and thousands of people to new places. Experts say the small businesses that can capitalize on the trend will put themselves in prime position for the post-pandemic world, but it won't be easy.
Calling all dense mixed-use concepts: Kansas City issues RFP to redevelop 12th & Broadway properties
Kansas City has started searching for redevelopment proposals to replace a pair of surface parking properties it owns southwest of 12th Street and Broadway Boulevard. The 1.19-acre corner previously was considered for a new garage to replace parking as part of the redevelopment of Barney Allis Plaza.
Austin company bringing tiny home rentals to San Antonio
A developer of tiny home rental communities is looking to build a 200-unit community of build-to-rent homes in San Antonio.
Developer behind 2,000-home Smithfield project files for bankruptcy. Will the project survive?
One of the largest housing developments in Johnston County has filed for bankruptcy, putting plans for hundreds of new homes in limbo and forcing the developer to reconsider his options.
Report: Tampa Bay rent prices show signs of slowing down
Tampa Bay residents have witnessed rents skyrocket to record-high numbers over the past two years, but a new report highlights how that growth is slightly slowing down over the last few months.
Apartments.com, a CoStar Group company, published an in-depth report of multifamily rent growth trends for August. According to the report, the Sun Belt region continues to have a strong hold on the market, home to six of the top 10 rent growth markets.
But the same markets with the fastest growing rents…
August figures show Albuquerque residential market settling in for the school year
GAAR's 2022 President Bridget Gilbert said the fluctuations in listings and homes going under contract is typical for this time of year as the school year begins and families settle into routines.