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January 7, 2021

Boston Has A 'Dire Shortage' Of Biomanufacturing Facilities

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The red-hot life sciences market in and around Boston is lacking a critical piece as its growing companies look to expand.

Biomanufacturing facilities are few and far between in the region, and biopharmaceutical companies are scrambling for solutions, experts said. New medicines require fundamentally different manufacturing than the drugs of the past, meaning most of these facilities need to be built new.

Boston Has A 'Dire Shortage' Of Biomanufacturing Facilities

“There’s a dire shortage of this kind of real estate,” King Street Properties principal Stephen Lynch said. “There doesn’t exist, in the U.S., an organized real estate market for this product type. The end users, the companies that need to make these drugs, are scrambling for…

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Alexandria Pays $1.5B For Samuels Fenway Portfolio

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The nation’s dominant life sciences developer is spending over a billion-and-a-half dollars to enter the emerging lab market in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood.Alexandria Real Estate Equities has entered an agreement to buy 401 Park Drive and 201 Brookline Ave. from Samuels…

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BioMed Acquires John Hancock's Vacant Former Seaport HQ

BioMed Acquires John Hancock's Vacant Former Seaport HQ  

BioMed Realty Trust is acquiring the former John Hancock Life Insurance Co. headquarters in the Seaport, its first foray into the neighborhood becoming a lab hub. The Blackstone subsidiary is paying $362M to assume the 95-year lease at 601 Congress St., it announced Tuesday. The 482K SF,…

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Slow Rollout Of Vaccines Dashes Hopes For A Quick Recovery, But CRE May Be Past The Worst

CHICAGO — Any hope for a quick recovery from the pandemic has been dashed by the slow rollout of the COVID-19 vaccines, experts now say.

A resurgence of the coronavirus this winter led officials in Illinois and multiple other states to reimpose last spring’s restrictions on much commercial activity and on gatherings of more than 10 people. Many businesses and commercial properties can’t freely operate until those restrictions are fully lifted, HVS Managing Director Stacey Nadolny said. That won’t happen until widely available vaccines largely eliminate new cases over a sustained period.

“It looks like that won’t be until at least the end of 2021,” Nadolny said.

But mass vaccinations will only mark the beginning of a recovery in the hospitality sector and the commercial real estate industry as a whole. Getting back to the relatively healthy conditions that prevailed at the start of 2020 will happen in stages, and landlords and tenants will have to spend the coming year remaking their spaces in ways that address lingering fears of disease.

“The first three quarters of this year, economically at least, will be much worse than people expect it to be,” CRG Senior Vice President and partner Geoffrey Kasselman said.

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Real Estate's Next Generation Pick The Big Stories For 2021 And Beyond

 

LONDON — Tired of bland predictions from the usual cast of conservative senior real estate leaders? To get fresh insight, Bisnow canvassed a group of younger professionals who will be at the forefront of shaping the sector in the decades to come to get their view on the big stories to watch in 2021 and beyond.

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