Mixed Use and Multi-Use
Attendees at the ULI Carolinas Meeting heard about six projects that highlight the patience, hard work, and serendipity needed for a complex project to come to fruition.
A decade in the making, the South Boston waterfront neighborhood is emerging as a preferred destination for commercial and residential tenants.
A national developer transforms a faded Texas strip center into a mixed-use place around a central urban street.
A glut of liquidity in local capital markets is making life difficult for domestic and foreign investors alike.
A ULI Advisory Services panel was asked to focus on Beijing’s Qianmen East, a 56-hectare (138 ac) hutongneighborhood, consisting of interlinked communities of low-rise courtyard homes aligned in sequence along narrow alleys.
An expansive sports and entertainment district—with new residential space—is helping revitalize downtown Detroit.
Integrated or mixed-use developments bring multiple uses and amenities—residential, office, retail, and others—in one convenient space. Singapore’s aging population has also nudged developers to design spaces that emphasize accessibility and convenience for the city-state’s growing number of seniors.
More investors are warming up to the notion that mixed-income development can also be a relatively low-risk venture that offers a stable rate of return.
Parking is a big issue in the Dallas/Fort Worth region, an area that 3.4 million more people are expected to call home between now and 2040, raising the total population to 10.6 million while adding 2.3 million more cars to clogged roadways. At an event in Dallas, land-use experts considered several solutions for a flexible future.
With portable electronic devices allowing people to work from anywhere and at any time, the lines dividing office, hospitality, and home design are blurring.