Real Estate

A flurry of M&A action is reshaping South Florida’s commercial real estate brokerage and third-party services landscape. The Colliers International brand has shrunk; the Avison Young name has risen rapidly;

South Florida developers have long benefitted from Latin American investors; but now, Chinese investors are poised to jump in further, according to panelists at The Real Deal Broward Real Estate

Remember all those customer service operation and call centers that were sent packing in the 1990s to faraway lands like India and the Philippines in search of cheaper rent and

Fort Lauderdale’s Cypress Creek Road area might easily be described as a river of sprawl, in a canyon of mid-rise office complexes.  Most people would probably drive right through it

It is not your imagination. New apartment projects are popping up like sawgrass across the South Florida landscape. In fact, nearly 8,100 new rental units were delivered region-wide last year

Miami Beach’s Lincoln Road shopping district isn’t an epicenter of luxury retailers like Chanel, Cartier or Louis Vuitton. It’s not an easy in-and-out shopping venue for grabbing a last minute

To paraphrase the late Sen. Everett Dirksen: A billion dollar project here, a billion dollar there and pretty soon you’re talking about a booming real estate market. That’s what makes

Most South Florida office developers will tell you there’s mounting demand and market fundamentals to support new office construction in many pockets of South Florida.   The problem is that

The sheer mass of all the big box industrial buildings that have raced out of the ground in the last two years in South Florida could hold the entire populous

Paul Kaplan and Robert White started out as a two-man operation, but their KW Property Management has hit 800 employees and $30 million in revenues in its 10th year. After

South Florida’s hottest office towers are attracting suitors faster than debutantes at a country club.  CityPlace Tower, Courvoisier Centre, 350 and 450 East Las Olas Boulevard, and Douglas Entrance are

 You don’t have to look much further than the local street corner to realize retail is back in South Florida.  New retail developments have begun to spring up like lilacs