Author: Jeff Jeffrey

The firm would like to see the new investment sales division grow to include 50 professionals in the next five years.

A Sweden-based developer has acquired a key retail plaza in Houston’s growing Montrose area with plans to convert it into a mix of retail and multifamily space.

Skanska paid $27 million to acquire the site, which is located at the southwest corner of…

A Houston-based real estate developer has acquired a nearly 3-acre tract of land in Galveston next to a luxury condo rental resort.

Satya Inc. paid an undisclosed amount to purchase 2.86 acres at 10327 Termini San Luis Pass Road on the West End of Ga…

One of Houston’s top real estate agent by transactions has entered into a strategic partnership with New York-based Compass, bringing a 30-member team of agents with him.

While many office buildings in Houston have struggled to sign new tenants amid the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, one mixed-use development in the Heights has landed a new occupant.

Houston-based advertising agency Decode has agreed to lease 13,006 sq…

Two of Midway’s top vice presidents, who oversaw some of the firm’s largest development projects, have left the company.

Radom Capital purchased the former Stages building and the adjacent warehouse in 2018 but held off on remodeling the space until the performing arts organization moved out at the end of 2019.

A real estate firm formed in The Woodlands last year is moving ahead with its first master-planned community, and it’s chosen Conroe for the development.

Bold Fox Development announced July 23 that it has acquired about 45 acres near the intersection…

The ongoing Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, combined with an overall weak economy, has helped to soften Houston’s multifamily real estate market during the second quarter of 2020. But it could have been a lot worse, real estate experts say.

Economic uncertainty amid the ongoing Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic all but froze Houston’s housing market during the second quarter of 2020, with closings plummeting by more than 30%, according to a new report by New York-based Douglas Elliman.