Colliers

IRVINE, CA—In part 2 of a two-part <b>EXCLUSIVE</b> interview, Colliers International's Martin Pupil tells GlobeSt.com that all signs point to growth in the west as the result of an economic shift in that direction.

IRVINE, CA—The country is turning from a traditional factory and manufacturing economy to a dominant knowledge-based one, which has always been based in the west, Colliers' Martin Pupil tells GlobeSt.com <b>EXCLUSIVELY</b> in part 1 of a two-part story.

PARSIPPANY, NJ—After being robust for several quarters, office leasing “stalled” in the first quarter of 2016, but industrial properties continued to set new records – including rental rate increases that could reach twice the level of previous lease deals, according to research by Colliers International's John Obeid and David Simon.

BOSTON—Initially, the project will begin in Dorchester, West Roxbury and the Dudley Square neighborhood of Roxbury in 2016.

ATLANTA—Data-center sale/leasebacks make sense for investors who are seeking limited tenant turnover, high cap rates and TIs that keep the property current and are often paid for by the tenants, Colliers' Tim Huffman tells GlobeSt.com <b>EXCLUSIVELY</b>.

NEW YORK CITY—The overall Manhattan office availability rate fell from 10.7% at the end of the first quarter of 2015 to 9.9% year-over-year, according to a new report.

IRVINE, CA—The Affordable Care Act alone is not directly impacting the use of on-campus hospital real estate, Colliers' Mary Beth Kuzmanovich tells GlobeSt.com in this <EXCLUSIVE</b> preview to an upcoming Real Estate Forum feature.

ORLANDO—“We recently brokered the sales of two different properties that were both over 30 years old and needed major repairs and renovations.”