The Most Comprehensive Source for Commercial Real Estate News in the Region 

BALTIMORE, MD – St. John Properties, Inc. has acquired 10150 York Rd., a five-story, 175,000 s/f class A office building situated in Cockeysville. The purchase further expands the real estate development and investment company’s Baltimore County footprint to more than 5 million s/f of office, flex/R&D, and retail space. This follows the company’s 2025 acquisition of a 300,000 s/f office portfolio at North Park, located at the intersection of York and Shawan Rds., as well as i

(Credit: Courtesy of Newmark) Bedminster, NJ - Newmark announces the company has arranged over 65,350 s/f of office lease transactions at The Offices at Bedminster, a two-building class A campus at 500 and 550 Hills Dr. in Bedminster. The recent activity brings 500 Hills Drive to 100% occupancy. Executive Managing Director Jamie Drummond and Associate Luke Reid serve as the exclusive leasing agents at the property and represented ownership, Northeast Capital Group, in the lea

New York – CBRE announced that the medical outpatient building (MOB) markets in New York and New Jersey ranked among the top in the nation, demonstrating strong fundamentals in the second quarter of 2026 and year over year. According to CBRE’s U.S. Medical Outpatient Building Report -- New York City ranks fourth among markets for medical outpatient building investment, recording $302.2 million in investment volume for the trailing four quarters ending Q2 2026, a 191% increase

By Jordan Sobel and Dan Bottiglieri, Cushman & Wakefield New Jersey’s medical office investment market is demonstrating a level of buyer demand that increasingly distinguishes it from the broader suburban office sector. The second quarter of 2026 offers a clear indication. Thirteen medical office properties between $2 million and $50 million traded across New Jersey for a combined $79.1 million, according to Cushman & Wakefield research. The average transaction totaled $6.08

By Carlo L. Batts, MAI, Rittenhouse Appraisals and The Reduxx Group Opportunity Zones have become a dominant tax strategy for real estate investors. Since their creation under the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, investors have poured hundreds of billions of dollars into designated economically distressed communities through Qualified Opportunity Funds (QOFs). Real estate has accounted for over 60% of these investments. Most investors use a simple structure: the QOF sits at the to

By Joe Latina, LMT Commercial Realty/CORFAC International Delaware retail demand remains healthy, new construction is active but deliberate, vacancy remains low and redevelopment is reshaping the state’s retail landscape. Delaware’s retail market enters the fall of 2026 with a favorable combination of consumer demand, limited high-quality supply and continued residential growth. However, the market is becoming increasingly polarized. Modern, well-located grocery-anchored and

By Robert S. Baranowski, Jr., Hyland Levin Shapiro LLP Data centers are the latest type of development to achieve pariah status in New Jersey. However, as the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) services continues to rise, it is inevitable that data centers will occupy more real estate across the state. Hyperscale facilities are drawing attention over concerns about noise levels, energy consumption, and water usage for cooling servers, but data centers run the gamut from smal

By Michael Mullin, Integrated Business Systems (IBS) and ProtectMyIT Shadow IT required a purchase. Shadow AI requires a paste. That distinction may be one of the most important technology issues commercial real estate executives need to understand as artificial intelligence moves into everyday operations. For years, companies worried about employees purchasing software or subscribing to cloud applications without involving IT. There was usually some friction - a purchase, in