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  • Report: Borders could file for bankruptcy next week

    New York City -- Borders Group may file for bankruptcy reorganization as early as Monday or Tuesday after failing to persuade publishers and others to go along with a plan to refinance the struggling chain's debt, according to the Wall Street Journal.

    The retailer plans to initially close about 200 of its 674 stores, the report said, which cited unnamed sources.

  • A New Yorker’s perspective on Walmart

    Crain’s New York Business this week reported on an interesting situation involving Walmart and the hype surrounding the company entry into the city. According to author Greg David, “as the opponents of Walmart continue their campaign to prevent the company from opening stores in New York, it remains a mystery how they intend to do that. David notes that the City Council has no power to intervene in leases signed at existing retail locations, and the company seems more determined than ever to take on the Big Apple.

  • Keva Juice to open at Marketplace Shopping Center

    St. Petersburg, Fla. -- Jacksonville, Fla.-based Regency Centers said it has leased retail space in St. Petersburg, Fla., to Keva Juice, which will open at Marketplace Shopping Center.

    Keva Juice has leased 1,302 sq. ft. and is slated to open this spring.

    The 90,296-sq.-ft. shopping center is anchored by a newly opened LA Fitness. National retailers at the center also include Starbucks, The UPS Store, Jenny Craig, and BB&T.

  • Loft to open two new Calif. stores

    Newport Beach, Calif. -- Grubb & Ellis Co. Said it has secured two new leases for Loft, a division of Ann Taylor Stores Corp., for a total of 10,589 sq. ft. of retail space in Marina Del Ray and Calabasas, Calif. 

    The company signed a 10-year lease for 5,420 sq. ft. at Waterside in Marina Del Ray, and 5,169 sq. ft. at The Commons at Calabasas.

    The two new stores are expected to open this spring. 

    Both properties are owned by Caruso Affiliated.

  • Readers Speak Out: Have we seen the beginning of more ground-up projects?

    In the Jan. 27 edition of SiteTalk, we asked our readers to comment on the recent announcement that Cordish Cos. would build an upscale outlet center and entertainment district near Omaha, Neb., and if that development signaled the beginning of more ground-up projects. This is what one reader had to say:

  • Intermix to open new store in Meatpacking District

    New York City -- Robert K. Futterman & Associates announced it has secured a long-term, 2,725-sq. ft. lease with high-end apparel and accessories retailer Intermix in Manhattan’s Meatpacking District. 

    This completes the first of three phases of leasing at the building, which is situated on the southwest corner at the intersection of Washington and Gansevoort Streets, where Intermix will have two entrances. 

  • New six-screen movie theatre to open in Ocala

    Ocala, Fla. -- RMC Property Management Group announced that it has executed a new lease for a movie theater on behalf of the owner of Marion Shopping Center in Ocala, Fla.

    Ocala Center 6, a six-screen theater, will occupy a 16,500-sq.-ft. space and is slated to open in May. Marion Shopping Center is anchored by Bealls Outlet and Rainbow Apparel.

  • Fur de Lis Pet Parlor to open at Shiloh Springs shopping center

    Garland, Texas -- Jacksonville, Fla.-based Regency Centers said it has leased retail space in Garland, Texas, at Shiloh Springs shopping center to Fur le Lis Pet Parlor.

    An upscale dog grooming service and pet boutique, Fur de Lis Pet Parlor has leased 1,400 sq. ft. and is slated to open in March.

    The 110,040-sq.-ft. shopping center is anchored by Kroger alongside national retailers such as GNC, H&R Block and Great Clips.

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