Opportunity Zones Aren't Just for Real Estate Development
Main Street and industries also stand to benefit from the new tax incentive.
The aging U.S. population could make this a commercial real estate trend to watch.
Main Street and industries also stand to benefit from the new tax incentive.
This efficient, environmentally friendly way to build could increase quality while reducing labor costs.
Higher pay, shifts that allow for work-life balance and reasonable, fair HR policies can draw better talent, according to a national survey.
To lure top talent, employers must integrate technology and unique experiences into their spaces.
Right-sizing parking can save money, lead to less congestion and create alternative land uses.
A new research brief explores the uses — and concerns — of technologies that gather and transmit massive amounts of data.
The sector’s productivity hasn’t improved much in years, but that could be changing as workforce challenges increase.
All of these innovations could affect how goods are delivered directly to consumers in the future.
Development magazine’s Fall issue profiles Crescent Communities, a pioneer in the creation of high-quality communities in Sun Belt markets and NAIOP’s 2024 Developer of the Year. Other feature articles explore the growing impact of spaceport real estate around Houston and along Florida’s Space Coast, the commitment to prioritize employee well-being and environmental stewardship in the design of REI Co-op’s latest distribution center, and the innovations involved in the development of EVE (Electric Vehicle Enclave) Park in London, Ontario.
This issue features a cover story on The Stack, the first high-rise office project in Canada to earn Zero Carbon Building Design certification. Other feature articles examine the new realities of CRE investing across different sectors, the challenges of finding move-in-ready space for advanced manufacturing startups, and lessons learned from Mark IV’s acquisition and master planning of a 4,300-acre Opportunity Zone industrial project in northern Nevada.
This issue includes a cover story on the Judson Mill District, a mixed-use textile mill revitalization project in Greenville, South Carolina. Other feature articles shine a spotlight on two innovative redevelopment projects that are converting closed auto assembly sites into new uses; the first locally grown, locally sourced mass timber building in the Southeast (Atlanta); and Marquette University’s Summer CRE High School Immersion Program.