The following is a selection of media placements for Great Ink clients and a summary of each.
Landmark Properties
November 20, 2025
By Teri Errico Griffis
Landmark Properties, with Henderson Park, has acquired a 1.21-acre site in Charleston, with plans to develop The Mark Charleston, a 335-bed, six-story student housing community adjacent to the College of Charleston. Designed by GreenbergFarrow, The Mark Charleston will offer a mix of studio to six-bedroom apartments across 99 units and is expected to deliver in time for the 2027-28 academic year. As one of the only new off-campus student housing developments built in Charleston over the last four years and the closest student asset to the Cooper River waterfront, The Mark Charleston will stand out from other properties with its unit mix and upgraded finishes. Learn more about The Mark Charleston.
Thornton Tomasetti
November 20, 2025
By Aaron Elstein
Koeppel Rosen
November 18, 2025
By Amanda Schiavo
Israel-based coworking provider Ha Kibbutz has signed a new lease for 17,610 square feet at 151 West 26th Street, where it will open its first US location. Koeppel Rosen was represented in-house by Max Koeppel, while Ha Kibbutz was represented by Eric Siegel and Chery Anavian from LSL Advisors. Learn more about the lease here.
Landmark Properties
November 12, 2025
By Leslie Shaver
Landmark Properties and a wholly owned subsidiary of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority have sold a portfolio of eight student housing properties, valued at over $1 billion. The buyer was a partnership of Morgan Stanley Investment Management and Global Student Accommodation, with funds managed by Morgan Stanley Real Estate Investing. The portfolio includes The Retreat at Corvallis, The Standard at State College and The Metropolitan State College, The Standard at Charlottesville, The Retreat at Gainesville, The Retreat at Kennesaw and The Standard at Raleigh. Learn more about the portfolio sale here.
Castle Lanterra
November 12, 2025
By Elie Rieder, founder and CEO of Castle Lanterra
In select markets, older properties are most appealing to investors. Elie Rieder, founder and CEO of Castle Lanterra, explains why in a recent thought leadership piece. Read the full article in the Multi-Housing News “Viewpoint” column.
Thornton Tomasetti
November 10, 2025
By Pawel Woelke, Juan Londono and Peter Johnson, Thornton Tomasetti
The second in a two-part series by the authors examining the risks associated with lithium-ion batteries in parking garages and other confined spaces and evaluating approaches for attempting to minimize these risks. This article examines the evolution of building codes, standards, and design guidelines that protect buildings and occupants from lithium-ion battery fires. See the full article here.
MdeAS Architects
November 6, 2025
By Paul Bubny
An article in Connect CRE explores the planned repositioning of 850 Third Avenue. Led by MdeAS Architects, with Vocon enhancing the interiors, the building owned by Waterman Interests and HPS currently offers the largest block of available space in Midtown East at approximately 450,000 square feet. Learn more here.
Benenson, Marx Realty
November 6, 2025
Craig Deitelzweig, president and CEO of Marx Realty and Richard Kessler, COO of Benenson Capital Partners are featured industry personalities in the Commercial Observer’s 2025 Owners Magazine. They share insight on the market, recent deals, and answer a few lightning round questions! See Craig’s Q&A here and Richard’s Q&A here.
Thornton Tomasetti
November 4, 2025
By Roger Grody
The Autumn 2025 issue of The High End, published in Unique Homes, looks at the skyscraper as a building type. As modern construction technology has allowed us to build safer and taller, more and more developers are racing to build the world’s tallest buildings. While architects provide the vision for these projects, engineers ensure that they are realistic and possible. Thornton Tomasetti Senior Principal Ola Johansson talks about some of the firm’s projects, and notes that “Input from the engineer early in the design process is imperative…the taller the building is, the more important early guidance regarding engineering becomes.” Read the full story here.