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Development/Redevelopment

  • STEELPOINTE HARBOR

    The largest economic development project in Bridgeport, Connecticut, since the Industrial Revolution

    Steelpointe Harbor in Bridgeport, Connecticut, is that city’s largest economic development project since the Industrial Revolution. Don’t believe it?

  • UPLIFTING CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

    The Shoppes at Middletown brings specialty retail and dining to affluent eastern Monmouth County

    A unique new shopping center is being designed to bring boutique and specialty retail and dining options to eastern Monmouth County in Central New Jersey. The Shoppes at Middletown, at 380,000 sq. ft., will emerge as a premier town center development when it opens in 2017. The project will be developed on 50 acres of the overall 120-acre project, and will feature 2,200 ft.

  • CELEBRATING CELEBRATION POINTE

    Florida’s first transit-oriented development opens fall 2016

    It may be hard to imagine that the home to one of the largest public universities in the United States is somewhat undersung. But that’s exactly what the developers of the 1 million-sq.-ft.

  • REAL ESTATE’S 10 UNDER 40

    Every business magazine sports an “X Under 40” list celebrating precocious professionals. But, really, isn’t it almost always youthful drive and optimism that feeds the engine of progress?

    The stories of Chain Store Age’s 2017 list of over-achievers under 40 abound with examples of young people from different disciplines who all discovered retail real estate as the perfect channel for their passions.

  • GIVE ME LIBERTY

    Liberty Center is Greater Cincinnati’s something-for-everyone development

    There are mixed-use developments, town centers, and then there are PLACES, and Liberty Center is being designed to be just that when it brings 1.2 million sq. ft. of retail, restaurant, offices, residences, a hotel and three parks — including one inside the enclosed mall — to a young and affluent area of North Cincinnati.

    Liberty Center, opening Oct.

  • MANAGEMENT ACCELERATES

    Whether local or global, growth has been robust for 2014’s top third-party managers

    The 26th annual survey of Fastest-Growing Managers surveys new domestic and international third-party management and leasing contracts obtained during the 2014 calendar year and ranks the top performers.

  • BIG DEALS, FEWER SQUARE FEET

    Our fastest-growing acquirers bought fewer square feet than in 2013. But the deals may be even better.

    Editor’s Note: The 26th annual Chain Store Age survey of Fastest-Growing Acquirers surveyed retail square footage purchased during the 2014 calendar year.

    Retail real estate acquisitions slowed in 2014. The year’s five Fastest-Growing Acquirers purchased approximately 10 million fewer square feet than the top five bought in 2013.

    That may be a deceptive observation.

  • AZALEA BLOSSOMS

    Another opening in 2014 made plenty of headlines. Azalea Regional Shopping Center, opened in August by PrimeStor Development in South Gate, California, houses the new branded concept by Forever 21: F21 red, which offers an increased depth of product at a significantly lower price point. The Azalea store, which opened in May, was the brand’s debut; three other F21 red stores have since opened in New York and Minnesota.

    Azalea Regional Shopping Center has plenty to shout about on its own. The 32-acre, Los Angeles County-area project grew out of a vacant site and delivers 400,000 sq.

  • In With the New

    Our cover story this month is about one of my favorite topics: hot retail concepts. It’s a subject that, to my mind, never goes out of style because it speaks as much to the essence of retail in today’s omnichannel age as it did in the purely physical one.

    New concepts remain the lifeblood of retailing, and it’s always exciting to recognize and call attention to them. And I’m happy to report that the industry seems to be particularly rich in new formats these days.

  • MOVING DIRT

    Major shopping center openings in 2014 beg the question, “Are we back on track?”

    Last year may be the first 365-day period since the Great Recession that there is enough new shopping center space to crow about.

    Chain Store Age’s annual development survey — spanning 26 years — reported pretty spotty new-build efforts from 2009 to 2013, but in 2014 some significant projects opened.

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