As Science Applications International Corp. (NYSE: SAI) completes its move from San Diego to Virginia, hundreds of thousands of square feet of commercial space are coming online.
San Diego’s notices of default spiked more than 50 percent from January to February, and that may be indicative of future trends, according to local real estate professionals.
San Diego faces a challenge unlike when it came out of other recessions — there’s no land for homebuilders to buy, according to industry professionals at Conversations 2013, hosted by the North San Diego County Association of Realtors.
The sun still shines in California, but that’s not enough to keep the population from migrating to other states, according to panelists at the North San Diego County Association of Realtors’ Conversations 2013 event on Friday.
A lack of available land is seen changing all forms of commercial development in San Diego County, according to experts at a recent real estate meeting.
For Escondido-based REIT Realty Income Corp., 2012 was the year shareholders approved the $3.1 billion acquisition of American Realty Capital Trust, and that set new record operating results as well.
In today’s construction and design world, building professionals grab their iPads and converge in “The Big Room,” where egos are parked at the door and creative and stimulating problem-solving happens. The intent is to “infill” (to use construction lingo) the great divide between design and construction, and it’s working.
A notice recorded to show
that the borrower has not
made timely payments of
interest and principal as
required or met other
provisions of a bond,
mortgage, lease or other
contract. Trails the
performance of the San Diego
County economy because it
indicates borrowers cannot
pay bills in a timely manner.
A deed, or document that
transfers the title of real
estate, passes ownership of
real estate in default to the
buyer from the guardian of
the trust deed. Tracks the
movement of foreclosures in
San Diego County.
The housing market took a turn six months ago with increased demand leading to higher prices and competition for inventory, according to a group of real estate professionals at a roundtable discussion hosted by The Daily Transcript.
Whether it is military downsizing, sequestration or a “fiscal cliff” that is fast approaching, it is already having an impact on commercial real estate.
Underwater borrowers in San Diego County are contributing to pent-up demand resulting from a lack of inventory, which is causing multiple offers on homes and prices to increase slowly, according to local real estate experts at a roundtable discussion hosted by The Daily Transcript and sponsored by the San Diego Association of Realtors.
A limited inventory of houses means the San Diego real estate market can stand to absorb a possible influx of foreclosures, local experts said at recent roundtable discussion at The Daily Transcript sponsored by the San Diego Association of Realtors and North Island Credit Union.
Experts in the residential real estate industry seem to be more upbeat than they were a year ago, but distressed sales and foreclosures continue to drag on the market.
Rob Hixson, a CBRE senior vice president and a six-year chair of the Otay Mesa Planning Group, leaps into his work whether it is the update of the community plan, or building more than 360 houses for the homeless in Tijuana.
May 6, 2013 -- George Chamberlin and Linda Lee, president of the Greater San Diego Association of Realtors, review April's sales numbers, and Jim Taylor, managing director of Sperry Van Ness Finest City Commercial, talks about the multifamily and net-leased investment markets.
Dec. 20, 2012 -- George Chamberlin, Alan Nevin and Nathan Moeder -- both from The London Group, discuss an optimistic view of the future of the real estate market in San Diego.
Nov. 29, 2012 -- George Chamberlin and Perry Dealy, president and CEO of Dealy Development, talk about San Diego's commercial real estate industry and what's coming down the road.
Sept. 25, 2012 -- George Chamberlin speaks with John Altman, owner and broker at JT Altman & Associates, about recent trends in real estate, including shadow inventory, buyer competition, and more.