Tim King is a principal at CPEX RE, Brooklyn, N.Y.
What are your predictions for commercial real estate in the new decade?
"Things have changed," was how Bob Dylan greeted the new decade back in 2000. If he's still singing in ten years, we can ask him to perform for us, because it's clear that change is both a constant and is accelerating. It doesn't seem that long ago when a rolodex was the latest in "contact management" Computerization and technology have given the real estate industry lots of new toys and tools to play with. The biggest changes in the coming decade will be brought about by further progress in technology. It's likely that software will evolve to make data concerning properties, owners and potential tenants and investors easier to access from smart phones and the replacement for desktop computers that we will all be using 10 years from now. The challenge for all of us in the real estate industry will be how to sift through the mountains of data that will be available to make meaningful decisions and prudent investments.
This special section will feature projects completed within the past six months as well as projects that are currently under construction across Long Island, submitted by developers, general contractors, construction managers, and architectural firms.
Adaptive reuse has become one of the most important conversations in commercial real estate today. Long Island has a large inventory of aging retail, office and industrial
The Long Island Board of Realtors (LIBOR) Commercial Network continues to play a key role in advancing opportunities and strengthening the commercial real estate landscape across Queens. Through targeted programming and global outreach
Merritt Environmental Consulting Corp. (MECC) was established in June of 2009 after being part of a larger engineering firm for almost 20 years. The focus of the company is to assist lending institutions, attorneys, real estate investors, and property owners with environmental concerns. Today, MECC has offices in New York, Florida, and Vermont and has grown into a regional consulting firm serving clients along the East Coast.
Many attorneys operating within the construction space are familiar with the provisions of New York Lien Law, which allow for the discharge of a Mechanic’s Lien in the event the lienor does not commence an action to enforce following the service of a “Section 59 Demand”.