The Sectors Desk 28 stories this week · 253 total

The study sets it at buildings of 100,000 to 200,000 square feet and suites of 15,000 to 75,000 square feet.

The Europe-based operator will manage roughly 32,000 square feet at 612 S. Broadway for an owner that keeps the building, and is targeting 30 new U.S. locations over the next 24 months.

More retail space was leased than vacated across the metro in 2025, while District and Maryland suburban vacancy rose, according to the brokerage's report.

Bain & Co. estimates existing consumer and enterprise AI can cover up to $1.8 trillion of the $6 trillion in annual revenue it says the industry must generate by 2031.

The West Palm Beach firm's founder, Doug Faron, spent a decade at CIM Group before starting two firms of his own.

The four companies' new leases top the 830,000 square feet they signed from 2022 through 2025 combined, according to Cushman & Wakefield data obtained by Bisnow.

The 12-story Financial District landmark was bought for $15.75 million last December, about $102 a square foot, with historic tax credits slated to finance the work.

Average daily rate rose 5.7% to $179.30 for the week of Sept. 13-19, and 89% of U.S. hotel markets posted higher year-over-year RevPAR.

Kidder Mathews puts the region's total pipeline at 111,019 units, with both approved and in-review projects contracting over the past year.

The Beverly Hills firm owns more than 34,600 units across 154 affordable properties and converts market-rate units mainly via tax exemptions and other strategies with minimal government subsidies.

The 51,400-square-foot building at 510-514 W. 27th St. would offer its top four floors for sale, with the Cahn family's textile business continuing to occupy part of the building.

The expansion leaves the private equity firm at 34,737 square feet in a tower where SL Green says rents run from $250 to more than $300 a foot.

Pierloot, formerly Bleckmann’s chief executive, takes over a platform with more than 30 facilities, 650,000 pallet positions and 14 acquisitions since 2021.

Twenty-nine percent of respondents said their firms started fewer projects than three months earlier, up from 20% in June, and half expect construction conditions to improve over the next 6-12 months.

Retail assets renovated in the past five years traded above $700 per square foot over the trailing 12 months, the report says.

Four- and five-star space absorbed 2 million square feet over the year while three-star stock gave back 150,000, even as second-quarter leasing contracted.

Colliers brokered the March recapitalization and sale of a 733,000-square-foot Goleta tech park to Praelium, and Google bought two more buildings in Goleta in August.

Attendance has reached what the survey calls a steady state, and the same occupiers favour premium buildings in central business districts.

PJM has asked federal regulators to approve a framework that would let it cut power to new data centers that add no capacity to the grid.

The two-tower proposal at 3180 Biscayne Boulevard sets aside 412 apartments at up to 120 percent of area median income and seeks a 50 percent parking reduction.

Lenders installing receivers and hunting recourse carve-outs are setting the 2026 clearing basis before any buyer reaches a purchase contract.

The Haslet cross-dock starts with no disclosed tenant, while the other eight buildings remain off the construction calendar.

A 115-unit flatiron in NoMa shows what developers actually sell public agencies: the closing, not the construction.

A $26 million school-site sale turns a shuttered elementary into 435 entitled units, at a land basis near $60,000 apiece.

The tripled rural step-up in basis was sold as a data center benefit; the Senate is now deciding whether it was a housing benefit instead, and rural land comps will register the answer first.

Retirement capital is underwriting the 2028-29 supply gap rather than the lease-up in front of it.

Blitzy's 52,000-square-foot Kendall Square deal tops this year's Cambridge office market, where AI tenants account for more than 60% of new leasing.

A 250-store closure round sorts the portfolio by real estate: the drive-through box re-leases, and the urban storefront re-prices.

The $80.5 billion month is one merger printing as transaction volume; the trades that will set prices are clearing out of REO supply.

China's doubled volume leans partly on a REIT eligibility change, while Japan and Korea draw capital on room rates and a thin supply pipeline.

Volume rebounded 48 percent from the trough, which means the vintage that rewarded conviction has already been bought.

Net store openings turned positive just as completions hit a record-low 5.2 million square feet, leaving the expansion's returns to the landlords already holding the space.

Prince William's smaller overlay and Maryland's new review layer make entitlement, not power, the binding constraint for private sponsors and their lenders.

With no foreclosure catalyst in sight, the single-family rental thesis has become a bet on how few homes trade.

A 272,076-square-foot spec project under construction on 18.8 acres beside Google's Omaha data center, where the tenant mix may matter less than the land premium.

Lincoln and New York Life will spend $150 million to turn 80 acres of failed retail into 1.2 million square feet of warehouse, a conversion whose two-year gap between teardown and first delivery rests on a city tax district.