Steady leasing and slowing construction are expected to define the Columbus, Ohio, office market in the new year, continuing the momentum from the end of the year into 2026.
CapitaLand Ascendas REIT closed on a $94.5 million acquisition of a Class A logistics center near Columbus, Ohio, marking the real estate investment trust's second sale-leaseback transaction with DHL Supply Chain, a subsidiary of shipping giant DHL Group.
The Columbus, Ohio, retail market is entering 2026 on a high note, with the market benefiting from historically low availability, limited new construction and a growing consumer base.
National furniture retailer American Signature is seeking a bankruptcy court's approval to put most of its stores and distribution centers up for sale in a move that faces opposition and may signal the company's potential liquidation.
Net lease real estate investment trust W.P. Carey bought a portfolio of Life Time fitness clubs in Atlanta, Chicago, Washington, and other metropolitan areas for about $300 million.
Potbelly Sandwich Works expects to open 50 new locations next year, including its first store in Atlanta, as part of an aggressive growth plan that follows its acquisition by a Southeast convenience store chain.
U.S. retail real estate delivered another year of resilience in 2025, marked by a steady balance between supply and demand, despite pressure from increased store closings.
EQT Real Estate has snapped up a recently completed distribution center in greater Columbus, Ohio, as the Sweden-based logistics giant continues to remake its U.S. industrial portfolio.
Sculptor Capital Management has closed its fifth opportunistic real estate fund at $4.6 billion, surpassing its $3 billion target to invest in properties experiencing debt issues or requiring upgrades.
Third-quarter industrial demand was the strongest on record in Columbus, Ohio, pushing the amount of available space to a 21-month low and marking the third straight quarter of decreasing availability.
U.S. industrial property markets emerging as the top performers in the big-box industrial sector are Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Nashville, Tennessee; Richmond, Virginia; and Columbus, Ohio, based on three variables analyzed by CoStar Analytics.
A disparate group of markets has emerged as the top performers for the small bay industrial sector, albeit based on different factors. The standouts include Richmond, Virginia; Tampa, Florida; Nashville, Tennessee; Columbus, Ohio; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Miami, Florida.
Opus Group has wrapped up development on a speculative warehouse outside Columbus, Ohio, as it looks to capitalize on increasing demand in an already strong industrial market.