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Development/Redevelopment

  • Restoration Hardware to restore historic building in San Francisco

    Pier 70, the extensive waterfront redevelopment project in San Francisco, has announced its first official tenant and it’s a big one.

    Restoration Hardware will open a five-story, 60,000-sq.ft. gallery-store in the historic Bethlehem Steel building. The high-end home furnishings retailer, slated to open in 2017, will be a subtenant of Orton Development, which master-leased eight buildings along 20th Street that will comprise the core of Pier 70.

  • Fast-growing Lululemon rival to open its first NYC store

    Yogasmoga, the made-in-America, Yoga-inspired athletic apparel retailer, is coming home.

    The company, which is based in New York City, will open its first Big Apple location this spring. The store, in the NoHo section of downtown Manhattan, marks a continued commitment to expansion for the eco-conscious brand, which opened 10 stores in 2015.

  • CEO, CFO and two others resign following audit committee review

    New York -- Brixmor Property Group announced today that it has named Daniel Hurwitz, former CEO of DDR Corp. and the founder and CEO of Raider Hill Advisors as Interim CEO, effective immediately. Hurwitz will also be appointed to serve on the company's board of directors.

    The company also announced that CEO Michael Carroll, president and CFO Michael Pappagallo, and chief accounting officer Steven Splain, along with an accounting employee, have resigned, effective immediately. Carroll has also stepped down from the company's board of directors.

  • Activewear brand in store expansion mode

    Fabletics, the athleisure brand co-founded by actress Kate Hudson in 2013, continues to expand in the physical space.   The e-commerce retailer, which opened its first brick-and-mortar outpost in 2015, plans to open 12 stores in 2017, giving it a total of 30 locations throughout the continental United States in just 23 months.       
  • JCPenney considering sale of headquarters

    JCPenney is pursuing a possible sale and partial leaseback of its headquarters building in Plano, Texas, as part of an ongoing effort to reduce debt and manage expenses.

    The company announced Friday that a combination of favorable market conditions and a surplus of available square footage within the building make this an attractive real estate opportunity.

  • Acquisition creates first national bedding chain

    The nation’s two leading mattress specialty firms are one.

    On Friday, Mattress Firm completed its $780 million acquisition of rival Sleepy’s. The combined company will have annual sales of over $3.6 billion through approximately 3,500 retail locations in 48 states.

  • Lululemon redefines transparency with 'Lab' format

    Lululemon Athletica will open the first U.S. outpost of the brand’s design incubator “lab” format in downtown Manhattan, in March.

    It’s only the second location for the unusual concept. The first, opened in 2009, is in the company’s hometown of Vancouver, British Columbia.

  • Exclusive Content: Why We’re Investing in Quality Real Estate at the Top of the Market Rather Than Value-Add

    As we look at the white hot commercial real estate market, it’s clear that value-add and opportunistic investors are chasing deals in new asset classes and locations that are less than ideal. And it makes sense: they are return-driven, happy to take more risks to chase higher yields. But when the market inevitably comes down, they’ll have more to lose.

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