Struggles Of Nation's Largest Freestanding ER Operator A Bad Omen For Once-Booming Sector
Two years ago, Adeptus stock was trading at over $120/share. Today, a share costs $2.50. The fall of the nation's preeminent provider of freestanding emergency centers is sending ripples through the once-booming industry, worrying both Wall Street and real estate professionals. The problems may just be the tip of the iceberg.
Wall Street was shocked last week when Adeptus, the largest operator of freestanding emergency centers in the nation, filed a Non-Timely 10-K with the Securities and Exchange Commission. VMG Health managing director John Trabold experienced the industry's fundamental problem firsthand.
“I…
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How One Real Estate Firm Built An Iconic 18-Block Mixed-Use District In Uptown Dallas
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Harwood International |
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In 2017, the new Rolex Building, Harwood No. 8, will open. A seven-story building with tiered garden terraces and modern amenities, it will become a symbol for the new standard of architecture in Dallas and redefine the Dallas skyline. For…
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After 4 Years Of ‘Blood, Sweat, Tears' BDRC Backs Out Of The Drever
In a somewhat surprising turn of events for the Downtown skyscraper with a checkered past, BDRC Partners has removed itself from The Drever and all related entities.
“After 45 months of blood, sweat and many tears, this decision was painful,”…
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Everything You Need To Know About 1401 Elm
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Stream To Develop 152K SF Corporate HQ In Frisco Park 25
Stream will build one of the first properties within the 216-acre master planned development called Frisco Park 25. PowerSecure Lighting will anchor Stream's 152K SF office development with a 76K SF lease for its North Texas corporate headquarters.
Construction will…
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The Real Estate Bubble Could Lead To Thriving City Centers In Secondary Markets
As the first quarter of the year nears its end, publicly traded retailers are reporting Q4 earnings that not only missed analyst estimates, but reflected a decline in same-store sales that has led to a huge wave of store closures rivaling that of the recession.
CEOs are saying the bubble has burst and commercial real estate experts are in agreement, saying retailers today are paying the price for lofty expansion plans set in motion during the early 2000s.
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