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Venue announced! Office West to be hosted at The Westin St. Francis San Francisco on Union Square Sept. 13. |
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Bay Area developers are finding a tremendous benefit to adaptive reuse: Tenants want to be in these architecturally unique buildings. 
“Everyone wants brick and timber, but there is only so much of that and a lot of it's been taken,” Build Inc. President and partner Lou Vasquez said during Bisnow's Bay Area Construction and Development event. While the temptation might be…
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Developer Breaks Ground On Downtown Berkeley Apartment Complex
Mill Creek Residential has broken ground on a 205-unit apartment complex in Downtown Berkeley. The project, Modera Acheson Commons, will include 14K SF of retail and is the company's sixth Bay Area development. Modera Acheson Commons will consist of studio,…
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A Greater Social Purpose: Opportunity Zones Are Not Just For Tax Benefits But To Uplift Low-Income NeighborhoodsAs real estate investors nationwide continue to dig into the Opportunity Zone program and how it could benefit their firms, University of Southern California professor Gary Painter wants to remind them of the bigger picture. Opportunity zones create a chance to transform and uplift low-income neighborhoods, said Painter, who serves as the director of the USC Sol Price Center for Social Innovation, which examines ways to improve quality of life in low-income areas. |
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Will All 30 Hotel Brands Survive Marriott's Post-Merger Positioning?Corporations may be in a bigger-is-better era of mergers and acquisitions, but for the world's largest hotel company, that also means figuring out how to create distinct personalities for each brand in its ballooned post-merger portfolio. Marriott International now owns 30 different hotel flags following its $13.6B merger with Starwood Hotels & Resorts. While experts like Mario Natarelli, a managing partner at brand intimacy agency MBLM, argue the hotel company is at risk of brand overlap, other hospitality experts told Bisnow the expanded portfolio could help the hotelier win over younger travelers. |
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Beyond The Bio: 16 Questions With HAP Investments Co-Founder And CEO Eran PolackThis series profiles men and women in commercial real estate who have profoundly transformed our neighborhoods and reshaped our cities, businesses and lifestyles. HAP Investments co-founder and CEO Eran Polack is no stranger to risk. The 45-year-old developer, having founded HAP Investments alongside partners Amid Hasid and Nir Amsel in 1998, specializes in identifying emerging markets in which to invest, develop and manage residential and multifamily projects across the globe. The company is credited for being one of the first developers to identify East Harlem as an up-and-coming neighborhood fit for urban revitalization. |
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