Kite Realty banks on growth in Wake
Hagel: A big land sale this week may lead to more homes and shops in Holly Springs.
Durham deal is bit of a surprise
Hagel: Something happened in Durham last month -- an event that is becoming more of a rarity these days: Office buildings were sold.
City hunts temporary offices
Hagel: Raleigh's planned 17-story public safety center already cleared one hurdle: getting funded as rising costs and shrinking revenue pinch the city's budget.
Fewer jobs suggest leaner times
Hagel:During April and May, North Carolina's construction labor force did something it had not done in seven years: It shrank two months in a row after a record high.
Tax-law worries sway sellers
Hagel:That adage warning against mixing business with politics is taking a back seat in commercial real estate brokers' offices.
Staubach sale shifts landscape
Hagel:Jones Lang LaSalle's $613 million decision is unfolding among the titans of Triangle tenant representation.
Seaboard apartments planned
Hagel:You can buy groceries there. Hardware, too. You can work out and eat out there, as well. And soon you may be able to live at Seaboard Station.
Towers to get tall competition
Hagel:A year ago, developer Gregg Sandreuter envisioned a two-tower plan that would include the region's tallest building and a smaller cousin. After six months spent negotiating acquisitions, Sandreuter is seeing double.
Hyatt hotel will add variety at North Hills
Hagel:Credit crunch, schmedit crunch. At least that seems to be the attitude at North Hills in Raleigh.
Oaklane Capital faces new test
Hagel:The private equity firm is preparing to raise another equity fund to finance commercial real estate acquisitions and developments across the state.
Shareholders vote, gain power
Hagel:In the U.S., the presidential election is looming. But in the real estate republic of Highwoods Properties, another contest is taking center stage: voting for board members.
Flex space: Not fancy, less pricey
Hagel:Flex space, which carries a price somewhere between office and industrial, has become a sector of intrigue for companies searching for relief as Triangle office rents have surged.
Architects take business overseas
Hagel:As domestic development slows in the face of tighter construction lending, more architects are looking abroad to keep busy. Two local companies are finding work in China and India.
2 projects try to reel in retirees
Hagel:The rumble for retirees is intensifying in North Raleigh.
Saved by love at first sight?
Real Deals:Slow home sales and tightening lending standards are sidelining more condominiums on the fringes of downtown Raleigh.
Kite Realty banks on growth in Wake
Hagel: A big land sale this week may lead to more homes and shops in Holly Springs.
Durham deal is bit of a surprise
Hagel: Something happened in Durham last month -- an event that is becoming more of a rarity these days: Office buildings were sold.
City hunts temporary offices
Hagel: Raleigh's planned 17-story public safety center already cleared one hurdle: getting funded as rising costs and shrinking revenue pinch the city's budget.
Fewer jobs suggest leaner times
Hagel:During April and May, North Carolina's construction labor force did something it had not done in seven years: It shrank two months in a row after a record high.
Tax-law worries sway sellers
Hagel:That adage warning against mixing business with politics is taking a back seat in commercial real estate brokers' offices.
Staubach sale shifts landscape
Hagel:Jones Lang LaSalle's $613 million decision is unfolding among the titans of Triangle tenant representation.
Seaboard apartments planned
Hagel:You can buy groceries there. Hardware, too. You can work out and eat out there, as well. And soon you may be able to live at Seaboard Station.
Towers to get tall competition
Hagel:A year ago, developer Gregg Sandreuter envisioned a two-tower plan that would include the region's tallest building and a smaller cousin. After six months spent negotiating acquisitions, Sandreuter is seeing double.
Hyatt hotel will add variety at North Hills
Hagel:Credit crunch, schmedit crunch. At least that seems to be the attitude at North Hills in Raleigh.
Oaklane Capital faces new test
Hagel:The private equity firm is preparing to raise another equity fund to finance commercial real estate acquisitions and developments across the state.
Shareholders vote, gain power
Hagel:In the U.S., the presidential election is looming. But in the real estate republic of Highwoods Properties, another contest is taking center stage: voting for board members.
Flex space: Not fancy, less pricey
Hagel:Flex space, which carries a price somewhere between office and industrial, has become a sector of intrigue for companies searching for relief as Triangle office rents have surged.
Architects take business overseas
Hagel:As domestic development slows in the face of tighter construction lending, more architects are looking abroad to keep busy. Two local companies are finding work in China and India.
2 projects try to reel in retirees
Hagel:The rumble for retirees is intensifying in North Raleigh.
Saved by love at first sight?
Real Deals:Slow home sales and tightening lending standards are sidelining more condominiums on the fringes of downtown Raleigh.
