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Trend Watch Nov. 28: Big-box leasing activity continues a climb

Twelve leases greater than 500,000 square feet closed throughout northern and central New Jersey, an increase of 33.3 percent year-over-year and a pace expected to outpace year-end totals for 2016. Big-box leasing has tripled as traditional retailers and e-commerce companies —representing 75.0 percent of big-box leasing for 2017 — continued to expand their distribution networks.

Trend Watch Nov. 20: Uptick for Class A office sublease space

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Trend Watch Nov. 6: E-commerce drives surge in distribution-related job posts and wages

The proliferation of e-commerce and its labor-intensive fulfillment centers contributed to a 97.0 percent compounded annual growth rate in the number of job postings for distribution-related jobs since 2011.

Trend Watch Oct. 30: Smaller leases keep office market in neutral

Leases in the 10,000-25,000-square- foot range accounted for more than one-half of signed deals in the Northern and Central New Jersey office market.

Urban logistics set to change industrial real estate’s competitive landscape

The rising demand for sites that will support urban logistics centers has driven growth in Northern New Jersey, while also creating competition among developers, as forgotten industrial markets reemerge. Retailers, parcel carriers and food and beverage companies have all increased their demand for industrial space less than ten miles from Manhattan. Formerly obsolete locations throughout New York’s boroughs are reemerging as competitive alternatives to the New Jersey markets.

Trend Watch Oct. 2nd: Big-box leasing activity accelerates in New Jersey

Over the last three months, New Jersey’s industrial market recorded nearly 10.0 million square feet of leasing activity, with big-box markets like Southern New Jersey and Exit 8A seeing a flurry of activity.

New Jersey’s transit hub markets on track for continued growth

Office buildings within the state’s transit hub market continue to command higher rents compared to their suburban peers, according to JLL’s annual research report. Proximity to mass transportation within walking distance of amenity-rich areas has expanded the millennial demographic across these markets. The resulting demand for high-end Class A office space—that helps companies attract and retain the talent settling into these neighborhoods—drives rent premiums beyond that achieved in suburban markets.

Trend Watch Sept. 18th: As the construction pipeline lags New Jersey’s transit hub rents soar

Persistent demand and limited construction is driving rent growth for New Jersey’s transit hub markets, while rents are expected to trend higher as tenant demand is projected to outpace the 456,000 square feet of new Newark supply slated for delivery in 2018.

Trend Watch Sept. 11th: New Jersey transit hubs continue to pull office demand

Lower vacancy rates and higher rental rates have defined transit hub markets when compared to the suburban New Jersey office market for the past several years.