
Good News in CRE: January
January Edition: Who is ready for some good news? • The Chicago Loop sees recent office activity, regardless of turbulent Covid pandemic. Amazon has signed an expansion lease (see below.)• Additionally the
January Edition: Who is ready for some good news? • The Chicago Loop sees recent office activity, regardless of turbulent Covid pandemic. Amazon has signed an expansion lease (see below.)• Additionally the
“the merger will create a network of more than 300 clinics and other sites of care throughout the suburbs and parts of Chicago, uniting 25,000 employees and producing the second-largest physician network in Illinois, officials said. Combined, the new system will be home to more than 6,000 doctors.”
“the merger will create a network of more than 300 clinics and other sites of care throughout the suburbs and parts of Chicago, uniting 25,000 employees and producing the second-largest physician network in Illinois, officials said. Combined, the new system will be home to more than 6,000 doctors.”
The past decade has seen a trend emerge within healthcare to operate more as retail unit. The COVID-19 pandemic has fast-tracked this effort.
November 8, 2021 marked the end of a 20 month international travel ban. What’s next? Conventions, increased occupancy in downtown hotels, a surge for Chicago restaurants and shops, and more.
The past decade has seen a trend emerge within healthcare to operate more as retail unit. The COVID-19 pandemic has fast-tracked this effort.
Companies and individuals are concerned with how long this inflationary period will last and what can be done to combat a loss in cash flow. Investing in commercial real estte may just be the answer, suggests economists.
November 8, 2021 marked the end of a 20 month international travel ban. What’s next? Conventions, increased occupancy in downtown hotels, a surge for Chicago restaurants and shops, and more.
Here are three reasons to hit the pause button and reach out to a commercial real estate broker before renewing your lease.
The Chicago suburbs experienced an influx in real estate activity due to the Covid pandemic. While companies transitioned employees to virtual, city dwellers decided it was time for more space and sought homes throughout the greater suburban market.