Sentences with phrase «low retail vacancy rates»

Markets with low retail vacancy rates include San Francisco and Long Island and ones with high rates are Dayton and Tulsa, Okla..

Currently, the markets with the lowest retail vacancy rates include San Francisco, at 3.0 percent; Fairfield County, Conn., and San Jose, Calif., at 4.5 percent; Long Island, N.Y., 4.9 percent; and Orange County, Calif., at 5.0 percent.

Presently, markets with the lowest retail vacancy rates include Fairfield County, Conn., at 3.9 percent; San Francisco, 4.0 percent; Long Island, N.Y., 5.2 percent; and Northern New Jersey at 5.3 percent.

Markets with the lowest retail vacancy rates currently include San Francisco; Miami; Honolulu; and Long Island, N.Y., all with vacancies in the 7 to 8 percent range.

Presently, markets with the lowest retail vacancy rates include San Francisco, 3.6 percent; Fairfield County, Conn., at 4.1 percent; and Long Island, N.Y., and Orange County, Calif., each at 5.3 percent.

Presently, markets with the lowest retail vacancy rates include San Francisco, 3.7 percent; Long Island, N.Y., and Northern New Jersey, each at 5.7 percent; and San Jose, Calif., at 6.0 percent.

Currently, the markets with the lowest retail vacancy rates include San Francisco, at 3.5 percent; Fairfield County, Conn., 3.9 percent; San Jose, Calif., 4.6 percent; Long Island, N.Y., 5.2 percent; and Orange County, Calif., at 5.3 percent.

Presently, markets with the lowest retail vacancy rates include San Francisco, 3.5 percent; Fairfield County, Conn., at 4.2 percent; and Orange County, Calif., 5.2 percent.

Not exact matches

Vacancy rates amongst Bristol retail properties remain low.

Despite the construction activity, retail vacancy rates are at its lowest point in a decade with overall shopping center vacancies dipping to 7.3 % during the second quarter, according to a CB Richard Ellis survey of properties 50,000 sq. ft. and greater.

For retail landlords, apparel and department - store closures have so far been offset by the store growth of other kinds of chains such as dollar stores and off - price retailers, which have kept vacancy rates low.

That low supply, coupled with demand from better - performing retailers for quality space, helped push rents across all types of retail real estate higher and vacancy rates down to about 10 percent at the end of 2015 from 11.1 percent in 2011 — as retailers slowly shrugged off the recession's vacancy spike.

The trio discussed changes in the retail sector due to shifting consumer preferences, the downsizing of office properties to accommodate a growing millennial workforce, the booming industrial sector buoyed by e-commerce and enhanced trade, and strong multi-family performance leading to lower vacancy rates.

Newer properties, particularly those located in high - density areas with strong employment, report even lower vacancy rates, says Julie Taylor, senior vice president of the Retail Services Group at Cornish & Carey Commercial Newmark Knight Frank in San Francisco.

; • Vacancy rates are expected to drop in a range of between 1.2 and 3.7 percentage points for office, retail, and industrial properties and remain stable at low levels for apartments; while hotel occupancy rates will likely rise; • Rents are expected to increase for all property types, with 2012 increases ranging from 0.8 percent for retail up to 5.0 percent for apartments.

«Even though there is a lot of retail development under way, in most Canadian markets there is very low vacancy and there has been an increase in lease rates,» says James Smerdon, Vancouver - based director of retail and consulting with Colliers.

The apartment vacancy rate is expected to be stable near its recent historical lows, while vacancy rates in the office, industrial and retail sectors are projected to edge down.

«San Diego's retail vacancy rate is low compared to the national average, and delivery of new space is limited,» said Cunningham in a statement.

Scott Holmes, senior vice president & national director of the National Retail Group at Marcus & Millichap shows that «the national average vacancy rate now stands at its lowest level since the 1990s.