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Find out more about hotel restaurants and trends affecting hospitality at Bay Area Hospitality & Lodging Sept. 20. |
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Hotels, especially those in culinary-rich San Francisco, can no longer get away with offering restaurants as an afterthought. Many hotels have been reinventing their food and beverage experiences to attract more customers while enhancing the guest experience. 
That has meant incorporating restaurants into the streetscape and bringing in more food hall and market concepts. Hoteliers also are outsourcing their food and beverage operations to third parties. In San Francisco, hoteliers have to provide fine-dining experiences that parallel…
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Facebook Breaks Ground On Community Hub Devoted To Nonprofits
Facebook will soon break ground on its latest development, but this time the social media company isn't building offices — it is creating a nonprofit community hub. The 12K SF community hub will provide much-needed space for nonprofits educating the community and…
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Building Boom: The Top 10 Construction-Friendly Amazon HQ2 FinalistsAmazon promises to build a $5B second headquarters to host 50,000 high-paying tech employees with a median income of $100K in the city that offers the most alluring incentives — but once you take in a tech powerhouse like Amazon, the construction boom won't stop with HQ2. A flood of residential and commercial development is expected to hit the winning city in a building boom that will likely cause housing costs to spike and a rash of new businesses to sprout up in hopes of capitalizing on the densely populated market and ballooned demand. A finalist city without stable infrastructure, business-friendly policies or a strong enough construction workforce to handle the flurry of development that will flood the winning city could lead to great pains for residents in the long term. |
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Too Much WeWork In A Building Still Makes Investors NervousWeWork may be one of the most valuable startups and coworking operators in the world, but new research reveals investors tend to pay less for assets where WeWork occupies large amounts of space. 
A new Cushman & Wakefield study found that eight buildings that traded hands since 2016 where WeWork occupied more than 40% of office space all sold with above-average cap rates — from 50 to over 100 basis points higher than average…
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