DALLAS OFFICE MARKET MARKET at a GLANCE CURRENT CONDITIONS the Dallas Fort Worth Office Market Saw Minimal Movement Through the Third Quarter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DALLAS OFFICE MARKET MARKET at a GLANCE CURRENT CONDITIONS the Dallas Fort Worth Office Market Saw Minimal Movement Through the Third Quarter RESEARCH 3Q 2020 DALLAS OFFICE MARKET MARKET AT A GLANCE CURRENT CONDITIONS The Dallas Fort Worth office market saw minimal movement through the third quarter. Covid-19 along with shelter in home sanctions and Rental rates increased slightly but leasing activity has slowed a little orders slowed leasing activity. Vacancy rates have increased and now hover around 19%, an increase of approximately 1.5% from last quarter. Sublease space availability has increased for the second straight Direct leasing accounted for most of the leasing activity during the third quarter quarter at approximately 1.7 million square feet, which was the same Texas was one of the first states to re-open but business and last quarter. leasing still remains slow Sublease activity accounted for approximately 168,000 square feet, accounting for a small amount of the market’s overall activity. Since MARKET ANALYSIS third quarter 2019, over 7.3 million square feet has been delivered to the Asking Rent and Vacancy Dallas Fort Worth office market. The Far North Dallas and Uptown/Turtle Creek submarkets account for most of the space being $27 24% delivered. $24 22% Across the market, roughly 1.4 million square feet has delivered during $21 20% the third quarter versus approximately 758,000 square feet last quarter. Most of the space under construction is in the Far North Dallas and $18 18% Uptown/Turtle Creek submarkets. $15 16% 3Q15 3Q16 3Q17 3Q18 3Q19 3Q20 RENTAL RATES & VACANCY REMAIN RELATIVELY Average Asking Rent (Price/SF) Vacancy (%) STABLE In the second quarter the average asking rate was $27.09/SF, during the third quarter of 2020 that increased slightly to $27.14. Submarkets with Net Absorption (SF, Millions) a relatively high number of new development such as Uptown/Turtle 2.0 Creek and Far North Dallas are currently outflanking the market with 1.5 rental rates in the mid $30.00 to low $40.00 per square foot range. The 1.0 suburbs have profited the most from enormous corporate shifts, but the CBD and Uptown/Turtle Creek have pulled in a significant number of 0.5 migrations and corporate growth too. A handful of submarkets 0.0 experienced increases in sublease rates including Far North Dallas and -0.5 3Q15 3Q16 3Q17 3Q18 3Q19 3Q20 Richardson/Plano in the third quarter. The average market sublease rate is $23.95/SF, which is a slight increase from the previous quarter in which it was $23.51/SF. At 18.5%, the overall vacancy rate has MARKET SUMMARY increased slightly since second quarter when it was 17.5%. Most Current Prior Year Ago 12 Month submarkets in the Dallas Fort Worth market experienced slight changes Quarter Quarter Period Forecast in vacancy. Total Inventory 314.3 MSF 313.5MSF 309.7 MSF Availability Rate 22.3% 20.4% 19.4% For the first time in ten years, Dallas Fort Worth has experienced two Quarterly Net Absorption -2,101,511 -444,531 6,095,802 consecutive quarters of negative net absorption. At the same time, the market had over a million square feet of new space delivered. The Average Asking Rent $27.14 $27.10 $26.92 Westlake/Grapevine submarket experienced the most negative net Under Construction 6.1MSF 7.2 MSF 7.3 MSF absorption with approximately 200,000 square feet, this was a result of Deliveries 14 7 10 © NEWMARK KNIGHT FRANK | 2020 RESEARCH | 1 3Q 2020 DALLAS OFFICE MARKET several large move-outs in the Solana Business Park. On the other side During the third quarter, Hilltop Securities announced it will be of the spectrum, expanding into approximately 95,000 square feet of Class A office space Far North Dallas and Uptown/Turtle/Creek experienced 48,163 and at 717 N Harwood located in the Dallas CBD submarket. The national 234,000 square feet of positive net absorption respectively. personal wealth management company will not move into their new home until the second quarter of 2021. During the third quarter, 508 transactions occurred in the metroplex totaling approximately 1.7 million square feet. The number of Aimbridge Hospitality signed a lease to expand into 53,000 square feet transactions decreased in the third quarter from 591 in the previous at their new home located at 5301 Headquarters Drive. The new building quarter. Far North Dallas and Uptown/Turtle Creek were two of the most is in the Upper Tollway/West Plano submarket. Their new sought out submarkets in the third quarter, as rental rates in this building is currently under construction with completion set for Spring submarket ascended over the quarter. New inventory in these 2021. Aimbridge Hospitality today is the leading, global, third-party hotel submarkets is driving interest and demand; thus, creating an increase in management company operating branded full service, select service, rents. luxury hotels, destination resorts, convention centers and lifestyle hotels. Aimbridge merged with Interstate Hotels & Resorts in 2019, and RELOCATIONS & EXPANSIONS now represents a premium portfolio of more than 1,400 branded and Dallas Fort Worth continues to be at the epicenter of corporate independent properties in 49 states and 20 countries. relocations and expansions. Some of the key attributes that make Dallas Fort Worth attractive to companies are a profoundly talented work force, SALES & INVESTMENTS relatively low price of doing business, and incentives provided by the The third quarter of 2020 saw a few notable sale transactions. One State of Texas. Relocation activity has slowed since the start of the notable sale was the sale of One Cockrell Plaza located at 2110 pandemic. Some of the most notable expansions this quarter include Research Row in the Stemmons Freeway submarket. The 73,480 Caliber Home Loans, Hilltop Securities, and Aimbridge Hospitality. square foot medical/office building sold for $17,000,000 or $231 per square foot. The property was approximately 46% leased at the time of Caliber Home Loans, who specializes residential mortgages will be sale. This was a sale leaseback transaction. getting a new home. Caliber Home Loans signed a new lease at 3401 Olympus Blvd located in the DFW Freeport/Coppell submarket. The Another notable sale in the third quarter was the sale of 5800 Campus tenant will occupy approximately 159,000 square feet in their new Circle. The Class B office building sold for an undisclosed sales price. home. The deal was signed this quarter, but Caliber Home Loans is not The 2-story office building was about 64% leased at the time of sale. expected to move until fourth quarter 2020. The property is located in the Office Ctr/West LBJ submarket. AVERAGE ASKING RENT BY SUBMARKET VACANCY BY SUBMARKET Average Asking Rent ($/SF) Vacancy Rate (%) Current 12 Month Current 12 Month Quarter 3Q2019 Change Quarter 3Q2019 Change Uptown/Turtle Creek $40.81/SF $40.54/SF Northeast Fort Worth 15.5% 15.3% Preston Center $41.51/SF $42.12/SF Stemmons Fwy 19.6% 18.5% Fort Worth CBD $28.04/SF $28.46/SF Dallas CBD 26.3% 24.0% Central Expressway $30.49/SF $30.75/SF CBD Total 23.3% 21.3% Far North Dallas $30.91/SF $29.57/SF Richardson/Plano 17.3% 16.7% © NEWMARK KNIGHT FRANK | 2020 RESEARCH | 2 3Q 2020 DALLAS OFFICE MARKET Another noteworthy sale in the third quarter was the changing hands of The Dallas–Fort Worth economy saw continued signs of a nascent 1400 Corporate Drive. The Class B office building located in the Office recovery in July, though the pace of growth slowed from June. Payrolls Ctr/West LBJ submarket sold for an undisclosed sales price. The 3- expanded moderately, and the unemployment rate dipped. Dallas Fort story office building was 90% leased at the time of sale. Worth employment grew a nonannualized 0.2 percent (6,700 jobs) in July following a solid 2.4 percent increase in June. Payrolls rose a CONSTRUCTION PIPELINE nonannualized 0.2 percent (5,100 jobs) in Dallas and 0.1 percent (1,600 Across the market, roughly 1.4 million square feet has delivered during jobs) in Fort Worth. Job growth in Dallas Fort Worth was on par with the the third quarter versus approximately 758,000 square feet last quarter. state’s 0.2 percent nonannualized increase last month. Through July, Most of the space under construction is in the Far North Dallas and payroll employment in Dallas Fort Worth is down a nonannualized 5.7 Uptown/Turtle Creek submarkets. These are two of the top office percent because of losses resulting from the COVID-19. submarkets in Dallas Fort Worth, flaunting some of the most noteworthy leases and highest rents in the metro. More than half of the submarket's Job gains were widespread, with payrolls in nearly all sectors expanding inventory is class A & B buildings and of that, many buildings are viewed in the last three months. Employment in the service sector grew as prize assets. The pandemic may lead to project delays or a slowdown strongly, up a nonannualized 5.5 percent (162,200 jobs). Leisure and in groundbreakings over the next few months, as owners, lenders, and hospitality—hardest hit by the COVID-19 measures—led the service developers come to grips with the changing economic landscape both sector expansion as payrolls increased a nonannualized 35.6 percent locally and nationally. (85,000 jobs). Payrolls in other services, such as automotive repair shops and hair salons, also saw sizable gains (5.4 percent, or 6,000 ECONOMIC INDICATORS jobs). Employment in education and health services rose notably at 5.1 Dallas Forth Worth has performed exceptionally well, with job growth percent (20,500 jobs).
Recommended publications
  • March-1-2018-Dallas-Houston-Free
    FREE RENT APARTMENT SPECIALS for DALLAS - Weekly LIST - As of 3/1/2018 100% Free Housing Service for Graduating Professionals locating to Dallas - Houston - Austin - SA Start Your Free Real Time Daily Search here! http://www.homebaseservices.com/1monthfree/ Year Property Special! Starting 1B Starting 2B Area of Town Built Aura on McKinney 1 month free! $1,497 $1,497 2016 D10-UptownNorth Cityplace Heights 2 months free! $1,412 $1,879 2013 D10-UptownNorth Flats at The Sawyer 2 months free! 2006 D10-UptownNorth $1,000 off 1st Gallery at Turtle Creek $1,244 $1,996 2014 D10-UptownNorth month! Lofts at The Sawyer 2 months free! 2006 D10-UptownNorth $750 off 1st Monaco on the Trail $1,469 $2,566 2009 D10-UptownNorth month! Oakwood Dallas 1 month free! 2003 D10-UptownNorth Uptown One Oak Grove 2 months free! $1,700 $2,825 2016 D10-UptownNorth $1,000 off 1st Radius at Turtle Creek $1,365 $1,750 2001 D10-UptownNorth month! The Lennox at West 2 months free! $1,300 $1,807 1999 D10-UptownNorth Village Uptown at Cole Park 6 weeks free! 2016 D10-UptownNorth 28TwentyEight 1 month free! 2017 D11-UptownSouth $1,000 off 1st Avenue on Fairmount 2015 D11-UptownSouth month! 1 month free Brady $1,865 $3,424 2016 D11-UptownSouth on 1 bed! Cantabria at Turtle $1000 off 1st $1,425 $1,930 2014 D11-UptownSouth Creek month! 1.5 month Miro $1,499 $2,199 2016 D11-UptownSouth free! $500 off .5 Post Gallery $5,000 1999 D11-UptownSouth month! Post Heights 1 month free! $1,185 $1,550 1997 D11-UptownSouth $500 off 1st Post Vintage $1,145 $1,420 1995 D11-UptownSouth month!
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Public Schools and Charters, Directory, November 2016
    Texas Public Schools and Charters, Directory, November 2016 Tax rate 2015-16 Appraised Mailing address Cnty.-dist. Sch. County and district enroll- valuation (in Main- County, district, region, school and phone number number no. superintendents, principals Grades ment $ thousands) tenance Bond 001 ANDERSON COUNTY 001 CAYUGA ISD 07 P O BOX 427 001-902 DR RICK WEBB 570 270,576 .104 .000 CAYUGA 75832-0427 PHONE - (903) 928-2102 FAX - (903) 928-2646 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL CAYUGA H S (903) 928-2294 ext:012 001 RUSSELL HOLDEN 9-12 188 CAYUGA MIDDLE (903) 928-2699 ext:4001 041 SHERRI MCINNIS 6-8 120 CAYUGA EL (903) 928-2295 103 TRACIE CAMPBELL EE-5 262 ELKHART ISD 07 301 E PARKER ST 001-903 DR RAYMOND DESPAIN, JR 1244 262,857 .117 .019 ELKHART 75839-9701 PHONE - (903) 764-2952 FAX - (903) 764-2466 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL ELKHART H S (903) 764-5161 001 JASON IVES 9-12 368 ELKHART MIDDLE (903) 764-2459 041 JAMES MAYS, JR 6-8 299 ELKHART EL (903) 764-2979 101 TANA HERRING EE-2 332 ELKHART INT (903) 764-8535 102 GREGORY HERRING 3-5 245 DAEP INSTRUCTIONAL ELKHART DAEP 002 KG-12 0 FRANKSTON ISD 07 P O BOX 428 001-904 JOHN ALLEN 842 248,392 .117 .040 FRANKSTON 75763-0428 PHONE - (903) 876-2556 FAX - (903) 876-4558 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL FRANKSTON H S (903) 876-3219 001 DONNY LEE 9-12 231 FRANKSTON MIDDLE (903) 876-2215 041 MELISSA MCINTIRE 6-8 175 FRANKSTON EL (903) 876-2214 102 MELISSA MCINTIRE EE-5 436 NECHES ISD 07 P O BOX 310 001-906 RANDY SNIDER 383 104,058 .104 .029 NECHES 75779-0310 PHONE - (903) 584-3311 FAX - (903) 584-3686 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • Austin-Ranch-Offices-May-2015.Pdf
    AUSTINRANCH.COM THE OFFICES OF AUSTIN RANCH OVERVIEW AUSTIN RANCH 1700 ACRES OF NATURAL BEAUTY AND ROLLING VISTAS 700 ACRES OF CORPORATE CAMPUS -HOME TO OVER 10 MILLION SF OF CORPORATE AND REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS SERENE HILL COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT IN HEART OF FASTEST GROWING PART OF DFW DFW’S EPICENTER FOR HEADQUARTERS DEVELOPMENT -LOCATED IN THE COLONY, LEWISVILLE, & CARROLTON — ADJACENT TO LEGACY, FRISCO, & PLANO -ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INCENTIVES IN A PRO-BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT RAPIDLY GROWING SKILLED LABOR FORCE OF 2 MILLION IN THE REGION EXCELLENT ACCESS TO DNT, SH 121, I-35, & PGBT WITH GREAT INGRESS / EGRESS INTEGRATE BUILD TO SUIT EPICENTER FOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN QUALITY BILLINGSLEY COMPANY IS KNOWN FOR WITH NATURE OFFICE CAMPUS HQ DEVELOPMENT 1 2 121 THE OFFICES OF AUSTIN RANCH FRISCO WITHIN A 20-MINUTE DRIVE NEIGHBORING SKILLED WORKFORCE: 760,000 UPWARDLY MOBILE PEOPLE 10 13 HEADQUARTERS SMART PEOPLE: 75% OF POPULATION WITH AT LEAST SOME COLLEGE 7 11 1 Orthofix 12 2 Pizza Inn FAST GROWING: PROJECTED POPULATION OF 1.4 MILLION AND 547,855 HOUSEHOLDS BY 2019 8 9 14 121 3 Edward Don 1 2 3 4 Sanyo 4 5 Freddie Mac LEWISVILLE 6 Beauticontrol 7 Toyota 8 Frito Lay 5 9 Pizza Hut 6 10 FedEx Office DALLAS NORTH PLANO THE REGION TOLLWAY 11 JCPenney DEMOGRAPHICS 12 Ericsson 1 MILE 3 MILES 5 MILES 13 Granite Park 2014 POPULATION 9,941 69,305 202,193 14 HP DALLAS-FORT WORTH CONTINUES TO 2014 AVERAGE HH INCOME $98,524 $104,187 $112,289 2014 DAYTIME POPULATION 10,087 51,144 102,205 190 DRAW FORTUNE AND GLOBAL 500 2013 TOTAL EMPLOYEES 10,080 57,620 125,113 190 % POPULATION CHANGE SINCE 2000 457% 100% 81% HEADQUARTERS, BY GROWTH AND EXPANSION % HOUSEHOLD CHANGE SINCE 2000 402% 128% 83% FAR NORTH DALLAS OF LOCAL COMPANIES AS WELL AS BY CARROLLTON RELOCATIONS OF HEADQUARTER OPERATIONS.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Insights 2020
    Market Insights Dallas/Fort Worth Office 1Q 2020 Bradford Commercial Real Estate Services 3100 McKinnon Street, Suite 400 Dallas, Texas 75201 DALLAS-FORT WORTH OFFICE MARKET INSIGHTS 4Q2019 Table of Contents BRADFORD DALLAS-FORT WORTH OFFICE TEAM 1 DALLAS - FORT WORTH OVERALL MARKET INSIGHT 2 SUBMARKET EXPERTISE • Central Expressway • Dallas CBD • East Dallas 3 • Far North Dallas • Fort Worth CBD • Las Colinas • LBJ Freeway • Mid Cities • Preston Center • Richardson Plano • Stemmons • Uptown-Turtle Creek The information contained herein was obtained from CoStar; however, Bradford Companies makes no guarantees, warranties, or representation as to the completeness or accuracy thereof. The presentation of this property is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price or conditions prior to sale or lease or withdrawal without notice. 1 DFW OFFICE COVERAGE OFFICE MARKET EXPERTS • Bradford Corporate Office • Bradford Field Offices 2 BinformedOFFICE MARKET EXPERTS Melanie Hughes Richmond Collinsworth Erik Blais Jared Laake Senior Vice President First Vice President Vice President Vice President 972.776.7046 972.776.7041 817.921.8179 972.776.7045 Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Susan Singer, CCIM Paul Richter Shane Benner Executive Vice President Vice President Vice President Brokerage Services 972.776.7036 817.921.8174 972.776.7043 Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Bret Cooper Elizabeth Robertson Kyle Espie Market Director Market Director Senior Associate 972.776.7035 972.776.7199 972.776.7070 Dallas Dallas Dallas 3 CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY OFFICE
    [Show full text]
  • Emerald Plaza 14900 Landmark Boulevard Dallas, Tx 75254
    EMERALD PLAZA 14900 LANDMARK BOULEVARD DALLAS, TX 75254 EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW THE OPPORTUNITY Colliers International is pleased to exclusively offer to qualified investors the opportunity to purchase Emerald Plaza, an approximate 74,182 square foot, six-story, multi-tenant office building located in the Addison/Quorum submarket of Dallas, Texas. At 74.5% occupancy, Emerald Plaza offers in-place cash flow with immediate upside via lease up of remaining vacancies and mark-to-market opportunities as leases expire at rates approximately 20% below market. In addition, Emerald Plaza offers a strategically staggered expiration schedule built to hedge any potential market softness. Emerald Plaza’s coveted location, along the Dallas North Tollway (“DNT”) and Platinum Corridor is deemed one of the most desirable investment locations in the Metroplex. Arguably the most efficient artery in DFW, the DNT provides easy access to the regions most visited locations and is home to major corporations such as Liberty Mutual, Toyota USA, and J.P. Morgan Chase. The Lower/Middle Tollway Corridor, where Emerald Plaza sits, has benefited from a migration of tenants seeking rental rate relief from premier office submarkets to the North (Legacy) and to the South (Preston Center). With the migration, Emerald Plaza will continue to experience increased demand along with higher rental rates. ASSET PROFILE 14900 LANDMARK BOULEVARD ±74,182 VALUE-ADD DALLAS, TX 75254 SQUARE FEET OPPORTUNITY 74.5% 3.0/1,000 2017 OCCUPANCY PARKING RATIO RECENT RENOVATION 12,300 SQUARE FEET
    [Show full text]
  • 16803 Dallas Parkway for Sale
    FOR 16803 DALLAS PARKWAY SALE ADDISON, TX 75001 I 62,598 SQ. FT. THREE-STORY OFFICE BUILDING UNIQUE HEADQUARTER LOCATION 16803 Dallas Parkway is a 62,598 sf, three-story office building located on the West side of the Dallas North Tollway, South of Trinity Mills Road and North of Keller Springs Road in the burgeoning North Dallas-area suburb of Addison, Texas. In terms of building space, this property is larger than most office buildings in the 75001 zip code. It offers 62,598 sq ft of space, while the average has around 23,384 sq ft. It’s also built on an above-average sized lot relative to other office buildings in the 75001 zip code. It has 3.87 acres of land, while a typical one has 1.78 acres. This architecturally significant building is the only Dallas/Fort Worth building to have been designed by famed New York architecture firm Gwathmey Siegel, designer of the Guggenheim renovation in New York among other world renowned properties. 16803 Dallas Parkway is located in the Far North Dallas office submarket, which led all Dallas/Fort Worth area office submarkets in net absorption in 2Qtr. 2016 and boasts current average quoted rental rates of $27.23/sf. Excellent location in prestigious Tollway business corridor, Far North Dallas sub-market. In the vicinity of Addison Executive Airport, Bent Tree Country Club, Prestonwood Country Club. Many prestigious corporate headquarters in the area. Highly acclaimed City of Addison services. Easily accessible from DFW International and Love Field Airports. PROPERTY FEATURES > Efficient Floor Plans Building Address 16803 N Dallas Parkway, Addison, TX 75001 > Commercial Kitchen and Dinning Area Building Size 62,598 SQ.
    [Show full text]
  • Under Asphalt and Concrete: Postwar Urban Redevelopment in Dallas and Its Impact on Black Communities, 1943-1983 a Thesis Submit
    UNDER ASPHALT AND CONCRETE: POSTWAR URBAN REDEVELOPMENT IN DALLAS AND ITS IMPACT ON BLACK COMMUNITIES, 1943-1983 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF HISTORY IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE TEXAS WOMAN’S UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BY CYNTHIA LEWIS B.A. DENTON, TEXAS MAY 2019 Copyright © 2019 by Cynthia Lewis DEDICATION This, as everything else I do in life, is for my children, Ryan, Bradley, and Aubrey. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First and foremost, I would like to thank Dr. Katherine Landdeck for being a brilliant advisor. Her guidance has proven invaluable to this research. Dr. Landdeck has taught me critical thinking, confidence, and perseverance, all of which proved vital to this research. I also owe sincere gratitude to my thesis committee, Dr. Paul Travis and Dr. Sara Fanning, for providing their precious time and instrumental advice. To Dr. Valentine Belfiglio, with whom I have worked as a Graduate Assistant for several semesters, I owe many thanks for his never-ending support and encouragement. These individuals not only changed the way I perceive the world, but the way I perceive myself, and for that I will be eternally grateful. I don’t know if this would have been possible without the encouragement and comradery of the dear friends that I have made while attending Texas Woman’s University. I consider Megan Joblin, Katerina Kvapilova, Rasha Talib, Paola Vega, and Cristina Hennigan my sisters for life! To my husband, Brandon Lewis, and our three amazing children, Ryan, Bradley, and Aubrey, I owe sincere gratitude for always believing in me, forgiving my craziness, and for motivating me to get it done and get it done well! I would also like to thank my parents, Julie and Tony Brown, and my sister, Alyse Brown, for being there through both calm and stormy seas.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Make Urban Growth More Inclusive: the Dallas Experience
    HOW TO MAKE URBAN GROWTH MORE INCLUSIVE: THE DALLAS EXPERIENCE J.H. Cullum Clark Director, George W. Bush Institute-SMU Economic Growth Initiative January 2019 The author has adapted this essay from a chapter he wrote in Joel Kotkin, ed., “Beyond Gentrification: Towards More Equitable Urban Growth.” The author thanks everyone who helped research housing and neighborhood issues in Dallas and provided advice on this essay, particularly Tillie Borchers, Joseph Cahoon, Duane Dankesreiter, Klaus Desmet, Jon Edmonds, Jack Matthews, Christie Myers, Doug Newby, Linda McMahon, Pamela Stein, Todd Williams, and Philip Wise, as well as his George W. Bush Institute colleagues Ken Hersh, Holly Kuzmich, William McKenzie, Ioanna Papas, Matthew Rooney, Kristin Spanos, Jenny Villatoro, Enisha Williams, and all the members of the phenomenal research team assembled by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox. The opinions expressed in this essay are the author’s alone. George W. Bush Institute-SMU Economic Growth Initiative 1 The Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) region is a microcosm of America’s latest urban evolution. The metropolitan area is booming, fueled by a range of thriving industries and a tremendous influx of people and businesses. Like other central cities within big metro areas, the City of Dallas – home to 1.3 million of the 7.4 million in the DFW metro – has experienced a stunning resurgence from the dark days of the 1980s, when the city was reeling from an oil and real estate crash. Yet for all its heady growth, Dallas still faces many of the defining challenges bedeviling other major cities and the nation: a dwindling middle class, growing bifurcation into “have” and “have-not” neighborhoods, an emerging home affordability problem, and rising numbers of poor citizens who feel left behind by 21st century prosperity.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents • Intro, Aerials & Maps • Executive Summary • Retail
    Under Contract 8.3+ Acres planned Commercial, Preston Road Contents • Intro, Aerials & Maps • Executive Summary • Retail Leakage • News • Tapestry Information is furnished by broker to the best of his knowledge, but is subject to verification. Broker assumes no responsibility for the correctness. Sale offering is made sub- ject to errors, omission, change in price prior sale or withdrawal without notice. This property is offered without respect to race, color, creed or national origin. Luke Brown Teague Griffin Offered by: 972-658-0769 214-912-6156 [email protected] [email protected] For Sale • 8.313 Acres (+/-) • $6 per square foot • Future Land Use as Light industrial / Mixed Use • Celina, TX (Collin County) • Preston Road Frontage • Water and Sewer in the area and Ready-to-go • Intersecting County Road 95 Information is furnished by broker to the best of his knowledge, but is subject to verification. Broker assumes no responsibility for the correctness. Sale offering is made sub- ject to errors, omission, change in price prior sale or withdrawal without notice. This property is offered without respect to race, color, creed or national origin. Luke Brown Teague Griffin Offered by: 972-658-0769 214-912-6156 [email protected] [email protected] BURKE BLAINE BEREND BEREND FOX TEXAS LONGHORN TEXAS RED MAPLE RED OLD SCAGGS OLD SCHOOL LAZY S RANCH S LAZY VICKIE GORRELL BLOCK COUNTY ROAD 60 COUNTY ROAD 107 COUNTY ROAD 138 COUNTY ROAD 179 COUNTYROAD 58 HENDERSON COUNTY ROAD 178 ROAD COUNTY COUNTY ROAD 1103 COUNTY ROAD 132 COUNTY COUNTY ROAD 10 PELZEL
    [Show full text]
  • Master Log of Questions & Answers Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) Silver Line Project
    Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) Silver Line Project Master Log of Questions & Answers (ID# 1; Received May 20, 2019; Answered May 21, 2019) Q: Why Diesel Train? Are there plans to convert to electric? Have you seen the Volkswagen scandal, I do not understand why diesel? I looked through the environmental impact and no mention? The train will go through neighborhoods. My only thought is diesel was a cheaper alternative. Diesel first The FLIRTs are driven by electric traction motors with power provided by the “Power Pack”. The Power Pack is a special car located in the middle of each trainset that can contain up to 4 diesel generators which provide the electricity used to drive the train. Because of this diesel-electric design, when the Trillium Line is eventually electrified, the FLIRTs can be easily converted to fully electric trains by removing the Power Pack car and installing pantographs. A: The selected vehicle is discussed in Section 2.3.2 of the FEIS/ROD. Vehicles operating in the Cotton Belt Corridor must be compliant with FRA requirements since the passenger rail will share much of the corridor with freight operations. As such, overhead catenary cannot be used as they are incompatible with freight clearances. Air Quality is discussed in Section 4.13 of the FEIS/ROD. The diesel engines will be compliant with EPA Tier 4 ultra-low emission standards. (ID# 2; Received May 20, 2019; Answered May 21, 2019) Q: Freight – I was told these trains might be used for freight. How can a potential commuter line be turned into freight? I do not want freight being shipped through my neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas Office Insight
    Dallas The health, policy, economic and financial disruption stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic continues to Q2 2020 create a fluid and evolving environment for the office market. Although data from Q2 is providing greater clarity about conditions and the short-term real estate outlook, there remains significant uncertainty Office Insight surrounding market dynamics and long-term trajectories and, as a result, we will continue to monitor fundamentals closely as the situation unfolds. Please feel free to contact us if we can assist. After the great pause, uncertainty clouds the future for Dallas and the broader U.S. office market • Stay-at-home orders to contain the spread of the coronavirus Fundamentals Forecast throughout the country limited real estate activity this quarter YTD net absorption -822,833 s.f. ▼ • Dallas saw its second consecutive negative quarter of net absorption Under construction 4,246,935 s.f. ▼ and total vacancy was up 1.7% from the prior quarter, at 21.4% Total vacancy 21.4% ▲ • In prior recessions, DFW was later to enter and quicker to recover than Sublease vacancy 2,931,732 s.f. ▲ most, but the unique nature of this downturn makes the outlook Direct asking rent $29.21 p.s.f. ▶ uncertain and many industry sectors are under unusual pressure Sublease asking rent $23.53 p.s.f. ▶ Concessions Increasing ▲ The stay-at-home orders issued in the Dallas region at the end of Q1 2020 Supply and demand (s.f.) Net absorption caused a major disruption in Dallas real estate activity, extending into mid-Q2. Deliveries Most office occupiers shifted employees to working from home, and the 5,000,000 4,000,000 ensuing uncertainty about the health care and economic situations caused 3,000,000 tenants to delay making real estate decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Promenade Tower
    PROMENADE TOWER OFFERING SUMMARY INVESTMENT PROMENADE OVERVIEW TOWER HFF, L.P. has been exclusively retained by the Owner to offer qualified investors the opportunity to purchase the Promenade Tower (the “Property” or “Promenade”), a 221,404 square-foot mixed-use development consisting of 132,183 square-feet of office and 89,221 square-feet of retail located in Dallas/ Fort Worth’s dynamic Richardson submarket. With an occupancy level of 56.9%, the Property offers significant upside potential through the lease-up of the existing vacancy and the opportunity to increase rents with a repositioning of the asset. The Promenade presents investors with the ability to acquire a large mixed-use development at a steep discount to replacement cost in Dallas/Fort Worth, one of the most vibrant economies in the United States. 2 PROMENADE TOWER MAJOR TENANTS PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Square % of Lease Remaining Lease Tenant Address: 300 North Coit Road Tenant Feet Property Expiration Term Industry Education Futures Management 20,024 9.0% 8/31/2021 47 Education Richardson, TX 75080 Education Futures Management 1,781 0.8% 7/31/2018 10 Education Rentable Area/ Office 132,183 SF 52.6% Occ. Nerve Software 6,380 2.9% 12/31/2020 39 Software Occupancy: Retail 89,221 SF 63.3% Occ. Cirries Technologies 5,725 2.6% 10/31/2019 25 Software Schneider, Miller, and Reynolds PC 5,503 2.5% 6/30/2019 21 Law (as of 1/1/2018) Total 221,404 SF 56.9% Occ. Other 30,156 13.6% - 44 - Year Built: 1977 Office Totals/Averages 69,569 31.4% - 40 months - (Retail Exterior: Renovated 2011)
    [Show full text]