Population Growth, Tech Expansion
Will Support Phoenix Office Market
In Coming Years
When does success become too much of a good thing? It can when robust office markets inspire overbuilding. That is not something the Phoenix market is facing, according to Avison Young principal and managing director David Genovese in the company's Phoenix office. Bisnow spoke with him recently about the tempo of the market.
Bisnow: Is Phoenix office at risk of overbuilding?
Genovese: Based on the data, I don't believe there's a current risk for overbuilding. About 2M SF of new office product will be delivered in 2017, but much of that will…
Read Full Story
|
|
|
Top stories on Bisnow.com
|
More About Office Markets
|
|
|
|
Quicken Loans Taking 150K SF In Move To Downtown Phoenix
Lending giant Quicken Loans inked a lease for nearly 150K SF at the 20-story One North Central office tower in Downtown Phoenix. The Detroit-based company will move its Phoenix offices to the 401K SF building from Scottsdale, and will undertake…
Read Full Story
|
|
|
Phoenix Shipping Container Apartment Community On The Block
One of the more unusual recent multifamily developments in Phoenix, Containers on Grand, a sustainable apartment community made of repurposed shipping containers, is up for sale.
The Downtown Phoenix project was the first shipping container community in the western U.S.,…
Read Full Story
|
|
|
In Case You Missed It ...
|
|
|
|
Metro Phoenix Includes 6 Of The Top 10 Best Places For Renters
Suburban Phoenix is the place to be for renters, according to a new report by WalletHub that ranks 150 major U.S. rental markets from the point of view of renters. Scottsdale tops the list, with Peoria, Gilbert and Chandler next in…
Read Full Story
|
|
|
Is There A Real Estate Solution To E-Commerce's Returns Problem?
|
|
|
|
|
|
Obamacare Repeal Could Cripple Rural Hospitals And Lead To More Closures
There is a perfect storm raging in the healthcare industry that has caused a slew of hospitals to close across the country. Healthcare reform and changing business models are at the forefront of those challenges.
Approximately 2,300 rural hospitals are in the United States. Of those, 81 have closed since 2010, according to the North Carolina Rural Health Research Program. Because rural populations tend to be poorer, these hospitals rely heavily on Medicaid reimbursement, which has been dispersed in greater quantity since the Obama administration passed the Affordable Care Act.
Click here to read the full story. |
|
|
