NAIOP, the commercial real estate development association, recognizes this year's top projects from RBC Gateway to industrial properties.
Real Estate
The Minneapolis Area Realtors on Wednesday apologized for racial discrimination in the real estate business and announced plans to help close the homeownership gap between Black and white residents.
United Financials Capital, a new commercial lending arm established by four of the largest credit unions in the state, played a key role in one of this year’s biggest real estate deals in the Twin Cities.
Bob, Bill, and Jim Pohlad will be honored for their commitments to alleviate poverty, bolster racial justice, and rejuvenate downtown Minneapolis.
Prudential Financial will move its office in St. Louis Park to the Dayton’s Project in downtown Minneapolis.
The St. Paul Downtown Alliance has launched a new initiative that will provide free, limited-term leases for a handful of retail businesses.
Just in time for the Uptown Art Fair, Arts + Rec opens its rooftop bar and restaurant with a first-level mini-golf concept set to open this fall.
Higher interest rates are giving rise to more multi-family homes in the Twin Cities metro, according to the latest data from Housing First Minnesota.
At 199,919 square feet, the 4Front Industrial Park covers a comparatively large swath of land in the St. Paul suburb.
Four Seasons’ arrival in downtown Minneapolis is the latest attempt to transplant a luxury brand to the Twin Cities. Will this time be the charm?
The 10 West End is a balance between industrial and refined elements.
Downtown Minneapolis may be hurting for commuters, but the residents keep on coming.
Startup brokerage Monarch prioritizes psychographics over square footage.
The Minneapolis institution is building a 25,000-square-foot welcome center to draw more visitors.
Developers are building warehouse and manufacturing facilities in the Twin Cities as fast as they can.
New Minneapolis coworking space The Wilderness aims to promote wellness by bringing fitness to the office.
About 53 percent of employees working in the largest buildings in downtown Minneapolis have returned, up from 41 percent in February.
The rise in housing prices is nothing new, though prices weren’t rising quite this steeply until the pandemic hit.