NAIOP, the Commercial Real Estate Development Association, just published the results of its excellent biannual investor survey. The NAIOP CRE Sentiment Index summarizes the predictions of approximately 5,000 commercial real estate investors, developers and operators about general conditions in the commercial real estate industry in 2018. Read More
As traditional office tenants downsize and occupy less square footage, the biotech industry is expanding. Read More
Recent leases to New York Life and Dannon signal a move away from suburban corporate campuses to transit-oriented cities where amenities are within arm’s reach. This is good news for White Plains commercial real estate. Read More
NAIOP, which originally began in 1967 as an association of industrial and office park owners, has since expanded to provide advocacy, education and business opportunities for the entire commercial real estate industry.
All office space is not created equal.
Medical and dental office space each have their own idiosyncrasies that make them particularly complex. Read More
In January, General Electric made a startling announcement: after 42 years, the company would be moving its corporate headquarters from Fairfield, Connecticut to Boston, Massachusetts, resulting in concern as to how their move would affect Fairfield County commercial real estate. Read More
While researching construction and development pipelines in southern Westchester, we came across a very useful interactive map by The Westchester County Planning Board (“WCPB”) in conjunction with ArcGIS. Read More
Over the past five years, we’ve seen health care become an increasingly significant component of retail leasing, a trend Admiral mentioned in our November retail market report. This change is tied not only to changing spending patterns relating to the aging and retirement of the Baby Boomers, but also to the still-evolving effects of The Affordable Health Care Act. Health care tenants have the added benefit of bringing significant pedestrian traffic and consumer dollars to neighboring retailers. Read More
The Internet gold rush was in full swing in 1997. Early adopters invested the time to dig deep for valuable data online, and put that information to work. As time went on, the data became both larger and richer. When we formed Admiral Real Estate Services that year, it was clear the new connectivity to research data of all kinds would be as important as the traditional assets and skills of commercial real estate brokers. Read More
