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Demand for warehouse space in New Jersey remains as strong as it has been for years, motivating continuous construction on faith that it will continue. 
When developers are in possession of land zoned for industrial anywhere near the Port of Newark and Elizabeth, or along the northern half of the New Jersey Turnpike, they are not waiting around for a tenant to be in hand to…
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Life Sciences' Explosive Growth Comes With Big Real Estate Demands
The life sciences are an increasingly critical part of the national and global economy, and their use of real estate is growing in kind. A broad number of factors is driving both the need for and presence of life sciences…
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EXCLUSIVE: Colliers Hires Kim Kretowicz As First-Ever Head Of Healthcare Investment Sales
Colliers International has brought in an executive for a new position in its New Jersey healthcare division. The real estate services firm has hired Kim Kretowicz as a managing director in charge of healthcare capital markets and investment sales, Bisnow has learned. She has also…
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In Their Own Words: What It's Really Like To Be Black In CREFor the last few years, diversity has been a word tossed around as a lofty initiative at innumerable commercial real estate companies. Yet despite a recognition that minorities are marginalized in the industry, the racial makeup of real estate at the highest levels has not changed demonstrably. Bisnow reached out to dozens of black executives from New York, Charlotte, Chicago, Seattle, Washington, D.C., Miami, Houston — and everywhere in between — and granted them anonymity to candidly and forcefully discuss the challenges they face in CRE. Courageously, many chose to add their name to the public record to address a vital issue: What is it really like to be black in this industry? |
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'Let's Not Blow It': Riled-Up Real Estate Crowd Shouts Down 'Socialists,' Vows To Keep HQ2 In NYCIn the months since Amazon announced it would build its second headquarters in New York City, it has been a tale of two competing narratives. On one side, the business and political community eager for the jobs and economic development, another protesting the $3B tax incentive as a corporate giveaway. While much of the press coverage has focused on the protests and opposition of the New York City Council, supporters of the deal are rushing to shift public perception and drown out detractors. |
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