Real Estate Blog
Colliers report: Dayton office market slow to rebound
The anticipated stabilization of the Dayton office market has not yet materialized; however, a slow bounce back is still expected.
Undersupplied: Here’s how many apartment units are being built in Phoenix
While the rest of the nation may be in danger of being oversupplied, metro Phoenix still doesn't have enough apartment units to meet demand. Here's how builders and investors see the situation.
Oconomowoc officials consider: Should the city add more rental housing?
Around 30% of the housing approved in Oconomowoc is for rental units, according to a recent city analysis. Armed with that new information, city officials are considering whether there should be a higher target for that percentage, as a current city policy suggests.
Santa Clarita site of new KB Home single-family home development
The Los Angeles home developer said prices will begin in the mid-$800,000 range for floor plans ranging up to five bedrooms and three bathrooms.
The Weekly Rundown: CHIPS Act FTW, Columbus building startup ‘dynasty,’ OSU promoting responsible landlords
Commentary and quotes from the week in business news.
Interest in life sciences space in the Triangle remains intense
The life sciences industry is one of the most highly sought-after sectors in commercial real estate and is helping fuel close to 1 million square feet of new and redeveloped life sciences flex space expected to deliver in the Triangle in the next 12 months.
Masoud Aboughaddareh’s Lima Twist and clout
Masoud Aboughaddareh, owner, Lima Twist and Greenhouse Bistro
Masoud Aboughaddareh was a grandmaster of the once-popular lounge and nightlife scene at 14th and K streets in Northwest D.C. The proprietor of the legendary Lima lounge got his start as “Masoud A,” a moniker he assumed as a promoter to shorten his name on homemade flyers created on his brother’s typewriter.
His 10-year run operating Lima ended in 2015, which led him to the commonwealth to open Greenhouse Bistro in Tysons.…
Apartment boom, monkeypox treatment trials, inflation snapshot: The National Observer Aug. 12, 2022
Hello, everyone.
When I was covering higher education earlier this summer, I asked a college president what costs get trimmed during tight financial times for the sector. He told me the lowest-hanging budgetary fruit is travel. Covid-19 was limiting travel anyway, and new tools for remote work have enabled that to continue.
Our higher-ed story today concerns the aggregate impact of those travel cutbacks. Looking ahead, I'll be interested to see what other kinds of costs colleges and universities…
Phoenix’s retail vacancy rate is the lowest it’s been since 2007
Talk of a recession is in the air and it is expected that many businesses will be pulling back spending and expansions, but you couldn’t tell that by just looking at the Phoenix retail real estate market.
3 Questions: Marcus & Millichap’s Brandon Karr on the North Texas self-storage market
Self storage first became an institutional capital darling during the 2008 recession and received further interest during COVID-19