Federal Realty Investment Trust’s Post

5 Markets Where New Construction could work in 2024. One of them is non-other than Orange County, CA. #construction #structuralengineering #civilengineering #architecture #corestructure #newconstruction

Take a look at the November issue of Northeast Real Estate Business & see how "Stability Returns to New York City Retail Market"! Brokers say that while impediments to closing deals still exist, tenants and landlords generally have a better grasp on market parameters. By Taylor Williams; insights from – Chase Welles, TSCG (The Shopping Center Group); Jackie Totolo, Newmark; Andrew Mandell, RIPCO Real Estate; Sean Moran, Cushman & Wakefield.  Designers Take Fresh Approaches to Seniors Housing Projects According to industry experts, architects and interior designers are seeing their work shift toward updating older properties as new development remains slow. By Jeff Shaw; Dora W. Kay, AIA, LEED AP, Moseley Architects; Dean Maddalena, StudioSIX5; Michelle Rademacher & Glen Baurhyte, Architect Forum Architecture and Interior Design Inc; Shannon Remaley, NCIDQ, WELL AP, LEED Green Associate, Meyer; David Fik, Lantz Boggio / Architects; Nicholas Weidner, HPI Architecture; Connie Wittich, METROPOLITAN STUDIO; Brandy Abruzzo, studio 121. Inside the Issue Industrial Design Enters a New Era A paradigm shift is underway as new developments get smaller, more specialized and more eco-friendly. By Taylor Williams; insights from – David Greek, Greek Development; David Michael, Peak Construction Corporation; Jeff O’Neill, Polar Design Build, Inc.; Alvaro J. Ribeiro, AIA & Derek D’Amico, Margulies Perruzzi; Michael Kunz, Maugel DeStefano Architects.  Maintaining Loan Covenants: Commercial Borrowers’ Path to Favorable Credit Profiles  In times of disruption and uncertainty within the capital markets, lenders will look even more closely at the track records of both new and existing customers. By David Kanarfogel, Kanarfogel & Srolovitz LLP Read the issue: https://lnkd.in/gF_4JvFZ #CRE #Construction #Industrial #NYCretail #Retail #SeniorsHousing

M&S is using the High Court to challenge Michael Gove's decision to block their plans to rebuild their Marble Arch store in London. Gove rejected plans as campaigners argued the building should be refurbished because of the amount of embedded carbon it contains. M&S wants to demolish the current store and, in its place, develop a modern and sustainable building. What do you think of M&S's plans? Are you for refurbishment (due to the embedded carbon) or for redevelopment (to create a sustainable building)? #Construction #Regeneration #ConstructionJobs

Excited to share this article highlighting the latest additions and notable figures across various companies! Do check out the Colliers section towards the bottom to learn more about me and the incredible journey with my amazing company.

In a landmark ruling, UK Communities Secretary Michael Gove has denied permission for the redevelopment of Marks and Spencer's flagship store on Oxford Street, a decision that is expected to have significant implications for the built environment sector. The plans, proposed by Pilbrow & Partners, involved the demolition of three buildings, including the 1929 Art Deco Orchard House and the construction of a 10-storey replacement store and office block. The decision was based on the argument that the proposed redevelopment would emit significantly more carbon emissions than a refurbishment, unless the UK's grid was fully decarbonised. You can read the full article on the Building Design. website (the link is in the comments). What are your thoughts on the decision? #marksandspencer #oxfordstreet #london #planning #construction #building #buildingconstruction #architecture #architect

I'd be interested to know percentage of affordable/subsidized units c/w market rents....good to see density at least, in an area where older affordable 3 storey units are being renovated into condo units 'convenient to the new sportsplex', a practice I consider to be mostly heinous.

Matthew is 100% correct. Boston deserves the best. The city has already bungled the redevelopment of the Seaport, and now seems intent on repeating its mistake by creating another non-neighborhood at Columbia Point. Developers and city officials ought to look to neighborhoods that people want to live in and visit (e.g. South Boston, the South End, Beacon Hill) as models for new development. Of course, I understand that zoning laws of the last century have made that sort of low-rise, high density, and human-scale development exceedingly difficult, but the proliferation of these soulless and, frankly, ugly projects should serve as proof of how misguided said zoning laws are, if not in their intent then at least in the outcomes they inevitably produce. New development ought to blend harmoniously with its surroundings. Projects like these, on the other hand stick out like a sore thumb. It’s a shame that developers and city officials are so enamored of “innovative” designs and styles like this. The irony of course, is that innovative projects like this feel outdated before their ever even complete. When it comes to building great neighborhoods, I say innovation is overrated. We figured out the best way to build decades ago. It’s not old fashioned, it’s timeless. Let’s finally consign these 1960’s style mega projects to the trash heap of history

Curious how changes to city bylaws can impact retail construction in cities like Edmonton, Vancouver and Toronto? Check out our latest blog for an in-depth look at the regulations that may affect your next project: https://hubs.li/Q02tnDZV0

Construction Update: $7B Hall Park Redevelopment In October 2021, construction on the first phase of the $7 Billion and 9.5 Million sqft Hall Park redevelopment began. HALL Group expects completion of the $500 million first phase by the end of the year. The first phase will include a hotel with over 14,000 sqft of event space, 60 suites, an outdoor pool, fitness center and more. It will also encompass an office tower with 410,000 sqft of office space, fitness center and garage. The $7 billion redevelopment is expected to be complete in 15 years. Developer: HALL Group Architects: Merriman Anderson Architects, Inc. & HKS, Inc. Award: Mixed use Phase 1 Value: $500 Million Total Value: 7 Billion Location: Frisco, Texas #construction #skyscraper #hospitality #dallastx #redevelopment