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  • Gap to shut all Banana Republic stores in the U.K.

    Gap to shut all Banana Republic stores in the U.K.   Shoppers in the United Kingdom will soon be able to buy Banana Republic merchandise only via the chain’s website.   Gap Inc. plans to close all eight of its Banana Republic stores in United Kingdom by the end of its fiscal year, Bloomberg reported.    In May, Gap announced that it planned to shut about 75 stores across its Old Navy and Banana Republic brands, with most of the closures overseas.
  • Dick’s Sporting Goods eyes bid for former rival

    Dick’s Sporting Goods has cast its eye on another bankrupt sports retailer and former competitor.   In June, Dick’s acquired the intellectual property of the bankrupt Sports Authority. Dick’s is now preparing a bid for the U.S. business of Golfsmith International Holdings Inc., according to Reuters.      In making a bid, Dick’s is going up against an offer by Worldwide Golf Shops, according to the report.     
  • Inland acquires 24 CVS properties

    Inland’s ad tagline says the company’s “always buying.” One of the nation’s leading drugstore chains just found out how true that is.   Inland Real Estate Acquisitions announced that it has acquired 24 CVS pharmacy properties for $116 million. The stores are located in 14 states and add up to 276,466 sq. ft. of retail space.  
  • Mixed-use project breaks ground at Pittsburgh historic site

    Arsenal Park, an often overlooked historical site in Pittsburgh, is now destined to re-emerge as Arsenal 201, a residential and retail project.   Milhous Development broke ground last week on the $100 million first phase of the project, which encompasses and entire block between 39th and 49th Streets in the city’s Lawrenceville section. That was the site of the Allegheny Arsenal, a key manufacturing and supply facility for the Union Army where an 1862 explosion took the lives of 78 workers -- the largest civilian disaster of the war.
  • Michigan center sold for $11.5 million

    Southfield, Michigan-based Versa Development has purchased Cascade Crossing in Sault Ste. Marie for $11.5 million.    Mid-America Real Estate Corp. handled the sale on behalf of the seller, DDR Corp.   Situated at the junction of Interstate 75 and 3 Mile Road in the Canadian border town, the 276,361-sq.-ft. center is anchored by Kohl’s, J.C. Penney, TJ Maxx, and Jo-Ann Fabrics.  
  • Supervalu in $1.36 billion cash deal to sell Save-A-Lot

    Supervalu has found a buyer for its discount grocery business, Save-A-Lot.   Supervalu agreed to sell Save-A-Lot to Onex Corporation, a Toronto-based private equity firm, for $1.365 billion in cash. As part of the agreement, Supervalu will provide professional services to Save-A-Lot for five years.     The sale is expected to be completed by January 31, 2017, subject to regulatory approvals and other customary closing conditions.    
  • The most expensive street in the world for retail is…

    Thinking about setting up shop between 49th and 60th Streets on Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue? Better be prepared to pay big bucks.   The upper part of Fifth Avenue is the most expensive retail street in the world (based on rental value), with rents rising to a whopping $3,500 per square foot in 2015, according to the 27th edition of Cushman & Wakefield’s report, Main Streets Across The World.  
  • Iowa center sells for $3.4 million

    Rubinstein Real Estate Company has sold the Blackhawk Village shopping center in Cedar Falls, Iowa, for $3.4 million to a private investor. Mid-America Real Estate brokered the sale.   The 65,548-sq.-ft. center includes Chuck E. Cheese’s, Famous Footwear, Key West Fitness, and Dollar Tree.   Cedar Falls, a city of about 40,000 people, is the home of the University of Northern Iowa and is situated in Black Hawk County.
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