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With more than 3M SF of office and thousands of housing units expected to deliver this year, San Francisco is undergoing a construction boom. But increased construction costs have some developers rethinking future development plans. 
Developers, contractors, city officials and consultants discussed their latest projects and the latest development and construction trends at Bisnow's San Francisco Construction and Development event Wednesday. The central subway and Transbay Transit Center are among the city-led projects having the most…
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Oakland To Get First Hotel
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Project Manager Accuses Bay Area Construction Firm Of Racial Harassment
An African-American project manager is suing a Bay Area construction firm for racial discrimination and harassment. Tishay Wright filed a lawsuit in Alameda County Superior Court on Thursday alleging Pleasanton-based Southland Construction created a hostile work environment during the two years…
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One-Stop Permit Center Headed To San Francisco
The City of San Francisco will soon offer an easier way for businesses to get a permit. The city is planning a one-stop permit center at 1500 Mission St., according to City of San Francisco Director of Real Estate John…
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Still Without Permanent Leadership, GSA Has 5 Major Decisions On Its PlateFive months into President Donald Trump's administration, the General Services Administration, the federal agency in charge of the government's real estate and procurement, is still awaiting a permanent administrator and public buildings commissioner. Two of the more than 400 executive branch positions Trump has yet to appoint a nominee for, the top GSA roles are responsible for making the federal government's real estate decisions. Many of those choices, which have a major impact on the D.C.-area office market, appear to be on hold as the agency remains under temporary leadership. |
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6 U.S. Markets Where Urban Residents Outnumber Rural DwellersTalk about turning tables. For the first time in 10 years more people live in urban cities than they do in rural areas throughout the world, according to a recent JLL Fringe Markets report. As of 2017, 54% of the world's population lived in cities. In the U.S. the shift toward city living is pushing developers to revitalize city centers and fringe neighborhoods alike, but often the biggest difference can be seen on the outer edges. This trend toward urbanization is not limited to cities like New York City and San Francisco. It is happening all over America. From Miami to Minneapolis, we decided to check out six U.S. cities where fringe markets are flourishing. |
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