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May 11, 2022

Ace Hardware To Move 1,100-Person Headquarters To Former McDonald’s Campus

Belgravia Group Chairman Alan Lev Discusses CA6 & Other New Developments July 21

Privately held hardware retailer Ace Hardware will be spreading out while bringing its 1,100 employees together, announcing Tuesday it will move its Oak Brook headquarters to the former McDonald’s campus about a mile away.

Ace Hardware To Move 1,100-Person Headquarters To Former McDonald’s Campus

Now marketed as The Reserve, the 80-acre campus offers 297K SF of offices. A spokesperson told the Chicago Business Journal Ace would move into 250K SF initially and occupy the additional 47K SF at some point in the future. The company plans to start…

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Asana Adding 14-Story Office Tower To Brickworks In Joint Venture With Chicago Developer

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Asana Partners is planning to add new construction to an adaptive reuse project it is pursuing on Atlanta's Westside.The Charlotte-based developer, in partnership with Chicago-based Sterling Bay, is seeking to build a 14-story, 225K SF office tower on a vacant lot at the corner of West Marietta Street…

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Retail Fought Its Way Back To Pre-Pandemic Normalcy. But Those Weren’t Exactly Great Times

After a tough few years for retailers and the landlords who rent them space, some semblance of normalcy has returned to the market.

Shoppers are shopping again and, at least for now, spending more at retailers despite inflation, supply chain woes and political tumult. With certain exceptions, the beating major mall owners took during the coronavirus crisis era is behind them. 

But none of that paves a clear path to a bright new post-pandemic future.

The emergency might be over, but lingering pre-pandemic challenges for malls remain (such as online competition), combined with new macroeconomic problems (such as inflation). The mixed results for retail REITs during the first quarter of 2022, and investor reluctance to buy into the sector, reflect that uncertainty.

Retail Fought Its Way Back To Pre-Pandemic Normalcy. But Those Weren’t Exactly Great Times

“March retail sales show that consumers have maintained their ability to spend in the face of record-level inflation, supply chain issues and geopolitical unrest,” National Retail Federation President and CEO Matthew Shay said in an April statement.In March, retail spending was up 6.2% compared with a year ago,…

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Funds That Raised Billions For Life Sciences Real Estate Recalibrate In Rocky Market

Funds That Raised Billions For Life Sciences Real Estate Recalibrate In Rocky Market  

The market turmoil caused by rising rates and continued uncertainty has soured growth prospects in nearly every sector of the economy, including life sciences, biotech and lab real estate.

After record-setting raises, cresting at $43.3B in 2021, the biotech industry started 2022 with growth curtailed, shifting expectations and venture capitalists and fund managers altering investment strategies. 

“Life science, by its nature, is a volatile industry, and we’re starting to see a little bit of that re-emerging,” Colliers Director of Research Aaron Jodka said. “It’s kind of like interest rates. We’re coming off all-time lows, but they’re still very attractive compared to history. That context matters. If you’re going 150 mph and take your foot off the gas a bit, you may slow down to 100 mph, which is still pretty fast.”

It is vital to put into context the closing of these funds, the largest ever raised focusing on life sciences properties, from some of commercial real estate's biggest companies.

Tishman Speyer and Bellco Capital raised $3B for their Breakthrough Properties joint venture to develop a global life sciences real estate portfolio, doubling their initial goal of $1.5B, they announced last month. The aggressive appetite from institutional investors, sovereign wealth funds and high net worth individuals made the raise one of the largest ever…

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