Weekend Recap- November 30 Edition

““This is among one of the most exceptional remaining urban development sites in Texas and the tenants we’re trying to attract will expect an equally exceptional building,” Kaizen partner Nick Summerville said. “With that comes both a responsibility and challenge to create a special addition to the tapestry of unique buildings dotting our skyline.”

The Link, designed by BOKA Powell, will have two restaurants, a pop-up lunch concept, an outdoor terrace, a fitness center, a conference center and golf simulators. Construction will begin immediately after the site is cleared, and delivery is expected in fall 2021.”

Tim’s must reads:

‘With Amazon HQ2 Behind Us,’ Uptown Getting 300K SF Office Tower
Kaizen Development Partners to Build 300,000 SF Office Building in Uptown
Starbucks takes big step in bringing Dallas’ Southwest Center Mall back to life

Local:

Chicago developer plans huge mixed-use project near Dallas’ Mockingbird Station
Dallas’ landmark Masonic Temple is the newest downtown office address
Allen’s $91 million convention center and hotel open in January, but they’re already bringing business
Knox Street tower moving ahead to replace Weir’s Furniture block
Empty office floors will become Bluelofts live-work centers in Dallas towers
Del Webb Kicking Off Active Adult Project In Trinity Falls
Design District office tower will become new Hilton hotel
Developer drops plans to turn old downtown Dallas jail into new homeless support center

National:

GameStop enters into $700 million deal
Gap looking to close hundreds of namesake stores
CVS set to close $69B Aetna merger after final state approvals
Dunkin’ execs reveal why they want customers to ‘order through a robot’ in the near future
We visited Family Dollar, the store that analysts say is becoming Dollar Tree’s biggest problem. Here’s what we found.
Here is a look at the new store design Baskin-Robbins is testing
Gymboree eyes closing half its stores

Check out my featured listing this week in Fort Worth!

What have you been reading this week? Please comment below with any interesting articles or topics you would like to see covered.

Some of these articles may only be available for a limited time and may require registration to view. Rubicon Representation, LLC and Tim Lepore are not affiliated with these organizations.

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Weekend Recap- November 9 Edition

“After conducting a yearlong search for a second home, Amazon has switched gears and is now finalizing plans to have a total of 50,000 employees in two locations, according to people familiar with the decision-making process.

The company is nearing a deal to move to the Long Island City neighborhood of Queens, according to two of the people briefed on the discussions. Amazon is also close to a deal to move to the Crystal City area of Arlington, Va., a Washington suburb, one of the people said. Amazon already has more employees in those two areas than anywhere else outside of Seattle, its home base, and the Bay Area.”

Tim’s must reads:

Amazon Plans to Split HQ2 in Two Locations
Amazon HQ2: Here are Dallas-area sites that could still be in the running
Facebook delves into brick-and-mortar retail via Macy’s

Local:

Plano tech firm growing headquarters with more space and jobs
New Victory Park tower will be one of the tallest outside downtown Dallas
Las Colinas office campus sells to Dallas investor
Get To Know The NYC Park Expert Tasked With Activating Fair Park
First Sandman Signature Hotel Opens in Plano
Houston-Based Coworking Company Looks To Expand Nationally Through Franchising
Hines Breaks Ground on New Victory Park Tower

National:

Lowe’s to shut 51 underperforming stores in the US and Canada
Taco Bueno Files For Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Protection
Why Pressure in Japan Is Undercutting Shares of U.S. Real-Estate Companies
Sears is closing another 40 stores. Here’s a map of where they are
This map shows where Lowe’s is closing stores

Check out my featured listing this week in Tarrant County!

What have you been reading this week? Please comment below with any interesting articles or topics you would like to see covered.

Some of these articles may only be available for a limited time and may require registration to view. Rubicon Representation, LLC and Tim Lepore are not affiliated with these organizations.

Photo Credit