ville-marie QUAD Windsor (Projet global)

[SkahHigh]

Tests de sol pour le 600 Peel ce matin?

[Rusty]

Alleluia

[Invité]

Ils étaient au coin de de la Montagne la semaine dernière 

[vincethewipet]

Selon les informations de @greenlobster, j'ai fait ce sujet sur un développement potentiel de 210 mètres dans cet ensemble:

 

[KOOL]

Le 31/01/2018 à 14:35, SkahHigh a dit :

Tests de sol pour le 600 Peel ce matin?

Et à quand les tests de démolition pour les cochonneries en arrière-plan ?

Modifié 5 février 2018 par KOOL

[enrigue9]

J'ai décidé de faire une video sur les plus grands projets  qui voient le jour au Canada.

Quelques projets montréalais figurent dans la vidéo. Les projets canadiens sont beaux et incroyables y compris ceux de Montréal.

Je suis fier de pouvoir assister à tous ces projets de mes propres yeux et c'est un plaisir pour moi de les partager avec vous.

Aimez ma production s'il vous plait!

 

 

[paulmtl]

Vraiment très bien fait ton vidéo , ça montre comme quoi Montréal n'a pas d'ambition dans ses projets architecturaux.;(

Modifié 6 février 2018 par paulmtl

[KOOL]

Il y a 1 heure, paulmtl a dit :

Vraiment très bien fait ton vidéo , ça montre comme quoi Montréal a pas d'ambition dans ses projets architecturaux.;(

"n'a pas d'ambition" ou "a pas mal d'ambition" ? 

[mcgill101]

Not sure if this article has been posted in another thread, but it seems relevant here:

Note: "Krispine said there’s now a shortage of large spaces available in downtown Montreal" and “Now, companies take bigger spaces, so they’re paying for more square footage, knowing that they’re going to be growing,” Krispine said. “That’s very different; people were way more cautious last year and the year before.”

Perhaps these stats will send CF back to the drawing board on 750 Peel

Montreal office rental market heating up, CBRE says

The real estate management and investment company says the downtown core could soon be a landlord’s market.

JACOB SEREBRIN, MONTREAL GAZETTE 
More from Jacob Serebrin, Montreal Gazette

Published on: February 5, 2018 | Last Updated: February 5, 2018 6:00 AM EST

Office building. JOHN KENNEY / MONTREAL GAZETTE

After years of flat — and sometimes falling — office rental rates, Montreal’s downtown core could soon be a landlord’s market, according to a new report by real estate management and investment company CBRE. 

“I’ve rarely seen such a great buzz in the city as we’re seeing right now,” said Avi Krispine, the executive vice-president and managing director of CBRE’s operations in Quebec.

In 2017, Montreal set a new record for net absorption, according to CBRE. That’s a measure of tenant demand used in the commercial real estate industry, calculated by subtracting the amount of space vacated by tenants from the amount of newly leased space. 

The real estate company said there was over 1.93 million square feet of positive net absorption in Montreal in 2017.

The previous record, set in 2007, was 1.8 million square feet.

That’s a sign that demand is increasing, the company said. 

Much of that is happening in downtown Montreal. 

“This is really related to the downtown core,” Krispine said. With a strong local economy, business leaders are “confident that they are going to be growing.”

In the past, he said, companies would rent the space they needed with options to expand, such as a right of first refusal for additional space in the same building.

“Now, companies take bigger spaces, so they’re paying for more square footage, knowing that they’re going to be growing,” Krispine said. “That’s very different; people were way more cautious last year and the year before.”

Year over year, the office vacancy rate fell one percentage point, to 12.8 per cent, Krispine said. However, it rose from the third quarter — the result of new supply, like Maison Manuvie, coming on the market.

Asking rents were up 4.8 per cent, year over year, to $22.22 per square foot for Class A office buildings in downtown Montreal.

Gross rents rose around one dollar, year over year, Krispine said. 

“Over the last many years, rent was pretty stable, if not going downwards,” he said.

Krispine said there’s now a shortage of large spaces available in downtown Montreal.

He added that he expects these trends to continue.

In the industrial leasing market, a lack of supply has pushed vacancy rates down, Krispine said.

“In Laval, in Q4, we’re talking about a vacancy rate average of 3.7 per cent. This is unheard of,” he said.

Increasingly, there’s more activity on the North Shore, as far as St-Jérôme, as well as in the West Island and in Vaudreuil, he said. 

“Not too long ago, if you left the core of the industrial park in St-Laurent, people were getting turned off,” he said.

There are also industrial developments, including a new Molson brewery, planned for the South Shore.

“Already, the South Shore is a very, very tight industrial market. The vacancy rate has always been very low there,” Krispine said. 

http://montrealgazette.com/business/local-business/real-estate/montreal-office-rental-market-heating-up-cbre-says

 

Modifié 6 février 2018 par mcgill101

[paulmtl]

Il y a 1 heure, KOOL a dit :

"n'a pas d'ambition" ou "a pas mal d'ambition" ? 

Oup! Merci j'ai  rectifié