The following is a selection of media placements for Great Ink clients and a summary of each.
Marx Realty
July 27, 2020
By Amanda Lang and Vonnie Quinn
Craig Deitelzweig, CEO of Marx Realty, talks with Amanda Lang and Vonnie Quinn of Bloomberg Markets about the impact the COVID-19 pandemic will have on office space and whether or not tenants will return. Deitelzweig says tenants are looking for greater control of their spaces and hospitality-like environments.
July 27, 2020
The Editors
Great Ink clients who made the Commercial Observer’s 2020 Power 100 list include: Tommy Craig, Hines; Aby Rosen, RFR Realty; Jonathan Mechanic and Melanie Meyers, Fried, Frank; Craig Deitelzweig, Marx Realty; Arthur Mirante, James Nelson and Mitti Liebersohn, Avison Young; Christopher Schlank and Nicholas Bienstock, Savanna; Josh Zegen, Adam Tantleff and Brian Shatz, Madison Realty Capital.
The Cordish Companies
July 23, 2010
By Diana Olick
Ballparks have become increasingly popular as anchors for new real estate developments in recent years. Now, luxury rentals near baseball stadiums are primed to take advantage of the views they offer to fans who can’t attend games due to the coronavirus. One Cardinal Way in St. Louis, MO is a luxury, field-side residential building development by The Cordish Companies and The St. Louis Cardinals that has seen a jump in leasing over the last few months as fans look for units overlooking the baseball field. The 29-story tower is part of a $360 million mixed-use neighborhood called Ballpark Village, with retail, restaurant and residential properties. It opens in August, just as games begin at Busch Stadium. Rents range from $1,400 to $7,900 per month. The article features commentary from Jeff Stauffer, an avid Cardinals fan who is about to move into his apartment at One Cardinals Way, where he can watch a game not only from his own unit, but from a large communal terrace on the eighth floor.
Pickard Chilton
July 22, 2020
By Michelle Tuccitto Sullo
Pickard Chilton, an architecture studio in New Haven, Conn., has been selected to design The Eight, a large-scale mixed-use office project in Bellevue, Washington for Skanska. The project will include 800,000 SF of space, including a 25-story office tower, retail, a 7,000-square-foot public plaza and private balconies. The Eight’s design keeps social distancing in mind, featuring touchless controls, terraces and outdoor spaces. Bellevue has seen an influx of technology companies recently, fueling demand for office space. It is scheduled to be finished in 2023.
Populous
July 20, 2020
By John Caulfield
Geoffrey Ax was a featured expert on Building Design & Construction’s The Weekly, providing thought leadership on the future of aviation design. He spoke with BD+C Senior Editor John Caulfield on the streaming program.
Castle Lanterra Properties
July 17, 2020
By Greg Issacson
Castle Lanterra Properties acquired the 529-unit Residences at the Triangle in Austin, Texas for $129 million. The seller was Dinerstein Cos. The apartment property is part of The Triangle, a six-building complex building built in the mid 2000s which features 111,000-SF of local and national retailers along with commercial space. Castle Lanterra plans to invest substantially in the homes, which range from studios to three-bedrooms.
Pickard Chilton
July 17, 2020
Pickard Chilton has been awarded an AIA Connecticut Business Architecture Award of Merit for its design work on ATCO Park in Calgary, Alta. ATCO Park is the new 43,000 square foot headquarters for the Alberta-based energy and logistics firm and is composed of two four-story office buildings with a leaf-shaped quad interconnected by a multi-purpose commons area.
Marx Realty
July 16, 2020
By Kevin Zimmerman
Sweetgreen, a popular salad chain and Eleventy, a luxury Italian clothing brand are both opening first Connecticut locations on Greenwich Avenue. Respectively, the companies have signed a 10-year, 3,100-square-foot lease and a short-term, 2,125-square-foot lease at 98-102 Greenwich Ave. Marx Realty was represented in-house on both deals by Henry Henderson. Sweetgreen was represented by Jacqueline Klinger of The Shopping Center Group. Eleventy was represented by Davie Berke of JLL.
The Cordish Companies, Populous
July 14, 2020
By Will Parker
Amid lack of ticket sales due to coronavirus, alternative revenue streams could become increasingly important for sports teams. The WSJ takes a look at sports teams that are doubling down on ambitious real-estate projects, despite the coronavirus pandemic that has shut down most live entertainment from coast to coast. A venture of the St. Louis Cardinals and The Cordish Companies is set to open a newly constructed apartment tower in the coming weeks, featuring in-unit views of games at Busch Stadium, and architecture firm Populous has teamed up with the owner of the Minnesota United soccer team to develop 35 acres, or roughly 10 urban blocks, around the newly built Allianz Field.