|
Creative office no longer needs explanation. Office-less workspaces built to foster collaboration have become commonplace, regardless of industry. The co-working sector can be credited for bringing many of these office trends to the mainstream. But as the co-working industry matures, supply and demand realities may no longer favor so many operators. 
Co-working is a young industry and there is still a lot more demand than there is supply, Vuka Collective founder Brian Schoenbaum said. Vuka Collective is an umbrella of companies that includes an events space called Gather, a co-working space…
|
|
|
 |
|
Hulu To Bring HQ And 500 New Jobs to San Antonio
Online streaming giant Hulu is working on plans for a new viewer experience operations HQ in San Antonio. Upon opening, the new headquarters at 4511 Horizon Hill Blvd. will bring more than 300 jobs to San Antonio in 2017, with more than 500…
|
|
|
|
The Alamo Master Plan Design Is Revealed
Earlier this month a proposed plan to drastically change the historic Alamo was unveiled to the public. The plan, the result of work by 113 people representing 25 different firms under the direction of a six-member master plan management committee, includes closure…
|
|
|
|
|
National Retailers Are Abandoning Small Town, USAJASPER, Ala. — David Gifford, a preacher from Hamilton, Alabama, drives nearly an hour to Jasper to shop at the JCPenney at the mall here in the northern part of the state. He is supporting a stay-at-home mom and two children on his $70K church salary. To save money, Gifford shops the clearance rack and uses loyalty points for out-of-season clothes big enough for his kids to grow into when the calendar comes back around. But come this summer, JCPenney will be no more in Jasper. It is among the more than 130 locations that J.C. Penney, its parent company, is shuttering as it struggles in the current retail environment, which is becoming a slaughterhouse. |
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
Why New Market Tax Credits Will Benefit Banks More Than Developers In The FuturePresident Donald Trump's tax reform proposal will not be unveiled until later this year, but that has not stopped speculation from spreading through the real estate market. Already, investors and market analysts are planning for future deals as though Trump's plan to cut the corporate tax rate from 35% to 20% is a fait accompli. Chicago-based Ginsberg Jacobs partner Darryl Jacobs, an expert on tax credits, said that banks and C-corporations are buying as many New Market Tax Credits (NMTC) as they can get their hands on. These credits are designed to promote investment in distressed and low-income communities, but their allocations are based on census data pertaining to poverty, unemployment and median family income. |
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
