Woulda, coulda, shoulda; Why Amazon shoulda picked Brooklyn
Industry experts believe Amazon would have built its HQ2 in New York if it had opted for a different borough. “Brooklyn would have had much
Tag : maryanne gilmartin
Mack-Cali fends off activist investor strike
Mack-Cali has said it has no plans to sell or break itself up but it will give activist investors two seats on its board in
Big Apple issues a hot potato when it comes to building for the future, say developers
While infrastructure and affordable housing were on the minds of panelists at New York University’s Schack Institute’s annual conference on capital markets, a tide of
Rechler not running for office but not running from the issues either
Everyone was thinking it; she just said it out loud. After Scott Rechler, chairman and CEO of RXR Realty, delivered a stump-worthy spiel about affordable
IN PICTURES: Fried Frank Women in Real Estate event
The women of Fried Frank’s real estate department hosted a cohort of women from the New York commercial real estate industry for a fireside-chat-style talk
New building team L&L MAG outlines end game
Fresh off announcing their new partnership, MaryAnne Gilmartin and Robert Lapidus are eager to make their next announcement: their first ground-up development in the city.
Gilmartin starts new firm with L&L Holding
Forest City Realty Trust this week sold the bulk of its stake in the Pacific Park development to its Chinese partners as the companyʼs longtime
MaryAnne Gilmartin leaves Forest City to head new firm with L&L Holding Company founders
Longtime Forest City Ratner executive MaryAnne Gilmartin and L&L Holding Company founders David Levinson and Robert Lapidus announced today the creation of L&L MAG, a new company that
Real Estate power players split on cityʼs chances to win Amazon HQ
Stephen Ross would, perhaps, have the most to gain if Amazon chose New York for its next headquarters. After the e-commerce juggernaut issued a request
Black swan events biggest threat to real estate market cycle, say executives
Seven years into a run of bullish investment and development, many in the New York real estate world wonder when their fortunes will turn. However,