Developers have poured billions of dollars into transforming neighborhoods in a former industrial area, attracting companies like IAC and Google, and legions of residents.
Category: Real Estate (Commercial)
-
What Retail Sales and Other Data Say About China’s Economy
Consumers are spending a little more, but apartment prices and the pace of construction keep falling.
-
China’s Exports Fall for Fourth Straight Month
New data on trade showed continuing declines in both overseas sales and imports, signs of China’s economic struggles.
-
WeWork Declares Intent to Renegotiate Almost All Leases
A month after saying its continued existence was in doubt, the co-working company says it expects to “exit unfit and underperforming locations.”
-
An Evolving Salt Lake City Hopes to Be ‘Just Like Austin’
Shedding its stodgy image, the city has become a destination for start-ups looking for cheaper space and younger workers on the hunt for roomier housing.
-
The Ground-Floor Window Into What’s Ailing Downtowns
City centers may have to be reimagined to solve the problem of vacant storefronts.
-
All That Empty Office Space Belongs to Someone
If the nearly 100 million square feet of office real estate stays empty, who loses?
-
A California Land Mystery Is Solved. Now the Political Fight Begins.
Tech industry investors spent roughly $900 million buying land to build a dream city in a rural part of the Bay Area. It could be years, though, before they can do anything with it.
-
China’s Property Crisis Is Rippling Through the Economy
As a real estate meltdown ripples through the economy, small businesses and workers are owed hundreds of billions of dollars, and new projects have dried up.
-
A.I. Can’t Build a High-Rise, but It Can Speed Up the Job
Developers are embracing artificial intelligence tools like drones, cameras, apps and robots, which can reduce the timelines and waste that have made construction increasingly costly.
-
WeWork Has Sent a Distress Signal. Here’s What to Know.
The co-working company has declared that its ability to endure as a business is in doubt. A failure could have widespread effects.
-
WeWork Cites ‘Substantial Doubt’ That It Can Stay in Business
The co-working company will seek to raise capital as it searches for a chief executive. Its battered stock plunged further.