Real Estate Blog

A developer of small home rental communities is looking to build a 200-unit community in San Antonio. Casata, which is currently raising a series A round of funding, is bullish on this kind of housing in Texas and across the U.S.: “We think that micro living will account for 5% of the national rental market at a minimum,” one executive said.

The founder and chairman of Notes Live spoke to the Business Journal about choosing Murfreesboro for a $40 million campus, and why he decided now is the time to build similar properties around the country.

The Geyser Group's newest development could tag half of its 250 apartments as affordable, giving the developer access to denser building opportunities through Austin's Affordability Unlocked program.

The project will bring residential, retail, recreational and office space to four acres of land along Smith and Elm streets in Historic Downtown Mansfield.

The city of St. Louis has an $11 million project in the works designed to “bridge the gap” between north St. Louis and downtown by revamping one of the major roads linking the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency campus to the Major League soccer stadium.

The marketing firm Quinn Thomas says it's figured out a way to do hybrid offices right.

The firm's new office space in downtown Lake Oswego takes a former bank branch and creates a natural light-flooded environment with spots for Zoom calls and cooperative work alike.

The Gramor Development-owned space is part of the Lake View Village property.

All told, the Quinn Thomas space also offers an open floor plan, ergonomic sit/stand drop-in desks, a cool kitchen and a bar cart.

“While employees have…

Drake Development wants to build 500 homes at the northeast corner of 179th Street and Switzer Road in Overland Park. The real estate firm acquired the property in December.

The company filed a certificate-of-need application with the state to facilitate a new hospital, which would open in December 2025. The project calls for the relocation of 24 beds from another Atrium Health facility.

Thrive Foods’ planning for this plant started with the realization that the Midwest has a concentration of current and potential future customers that could hire Thrive Foods to freeze-dry products for pet food, probiotics and other products.

Approximately $116 million of work was approved across 726 permits for the week starting Sept. 5.