News: Brokerage

Regency Centers names deVilliers leasing agent

Regency Centers, a national owner, operator and developer of grocery-anchored and community shopping centers, has named Jack deVilliers as leasing agent in Baltimore, Maryland and the New England area. He will be responsible for leasing 13 operating properties, totaling 1.8 million s/f, in Maryland, D.C., Connecticut and Massachusetts. Previously, deVilliers served as a retail leasing associate for commercial real estate broker KLNB Retail, handling tenant and landlord representation of new retail development projects. He exclusively represented retailers such as Kohl's, FedEx Office, Panera Bread Café, 7-Eleven and GNC. He also served as assistant project manager for Florida Rock Properties, a commercial real estate development company, where he concentrated on new office and warehouse development in the Baltimore/Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. deVilliers holds a degree from the University of Virginia McIntire Business Institute and a Bachelor of Arts and Science from the University of Virginia.
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Horvath & Tremblay arrange sale of Newport Center for $8.5 million

East Providence, RI Bob Horvath and Todd Tremblay of Horvath & Tremblay have completed the sale of Newport Center. Horvath & Tremblay exclusively represented the seller to complete the transaction at a sale price of $8.5 million
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Columns and Thought Leadership
End of the year retail thoughts - by Carol Todreas

End of the year retail thoughts - by Carol Todreas

Now what? As the year comes to a close, the state of retail is always in the news. The answers vary greatly depending on who in the various related industries you ask, each offering a unique lens on the challenges and opportunities ahead.
The rise of AI in CRE - And what it means for every  skilled profession - A broker & appraiser weighs in - by Bryan Plourde

The rise of AI in CRE - And what it means for every skilled profession - A broker & appraiser weighs in - by Bryan Plourde

This may seem self-serving, and I’ll be the first to admit it. But unlike some of the artificial intelligence tools now reshaping our industry, I am fully aware of my own bias. So, hear me out. The rise of AI in commercial real estate is not a distant threat or a speculative headline.