I.CON East: The Industrial Conference tour attendees had the opportunity to see New York from two very different perspectives. With an eye to the past, they explored the historic Brooklyn Army Terminal. With an eye to the future, they visited sites on Staten Island ready to embrace the nascent offshore wind industry.
The groundbreaking ceremony for a new building signifies the physical start of a construction project. In most cases, however, months or even years have already been spent preparing the land for future growth, as planners and developers work behind the scenes to make the property “shovel ready.” Attempting to market a property that is not shovel ready can be a significant barrier to making a commercial property sale. But what does it mean to have a shovel-ready property, and why is it so important?
Unprecedented demands on the global supply chain over the last few years have led to shipping delays and widespread headaches,
NAIOP has had a solid start to the year, with strong membership engagement, successful conferences bringing together thousands of CRE
The neighboring ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach have attracted substantial attention from the press, economists and industrial real
After the initial shock of the pandemic, industrial real estate emerged as one of the asset classes least affected by
The COVID-19 pandemic brought dramatic changes to the way people worked and lived. Many Americans have increased their online shopping
As the U.S-China trade war continues, there has been a 3% decline in Chinese imports to the United States over
In addition to a pod of dolphins, attendees were treated to numerous impressive sights during the boat tour of the
The Hudson Tunnel, through which 450 trains carry 200,000 passengers every day, was constructed before the Titanic first sailed and
