DEVELOPMENT/REDEVELOPMENT

As vertical mixed-use developments flourish and towns and cities pursue redevelopment as a way to revitalize their civic centers, retailers find themselves presented with abundant opportunities to seek expansion in “nontraditional” urban spaces.

The residential overflow from Brooklyn’s storied Williamsburg section is spilling into neighboring Bushwick.

The smaller, flexible-format stores that Target introduced in urban settings like downtown Chicago are moving into new areas guided by a different real estate strategy.

The Northeast market has always had a lot of what both retailers and retail center developers want — density.

A leading developer of Whole Foods Market stores and centers in the Southeast has announced plans for a mixed-use project on Atlanta’s growing west side.

The nation's shopping owners are investing heavily to transform their properties. 

Construction beginning on a new Wegmans is big real estate news and bigger news for finicky local grocery shoppers.

People who still think of Fort Worth as the poor, cow-town stepchild of Dallas make a big mistake, according to the Simon Property Group executive who led the development of The Shops at Clearfork, the mall giant’s new center there.