Real Estate
Stay informed on commercial real estate development, investment, and property news in the Milwaukee area.
Island home on Oconomowoc Lake sold for $2.25 million
An island home on Oconomowoc Lake has been sold for $2.25 million, according to state records.
The Beach Road home...
New Mequon office building lands its first two tenants
The Pointe at East Mequon Corporate Center, a new single-story office building with nearly 37,200 square feet of rentable...
$59 million redevelopment of former Briggs & Stratton complex to start this fall
Local developer Que El-Amin expects to kick off a $59 million transformation of a former industrial complex in Milwaukee's...
Business improves, but still slow, for downtown Milwaukee hotels in May
The month of May showed improvement for hotels in Milwaukee's central business district, though there is still a long way to go to reach normal levels of business, according to industry data.
Office space in the new normal
The end of stay-at-home restrictions for most of the state means many businesses can reopen, and their workers can...
BMO Tower construction overcomes obstacles, reaches completion during pandemic
The new 25-story glassy structure in front of Milwaukee City Hall stands out in downtown’s central business district.
BMO Tower...
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Construction during COVID
Like virtually every other construction contractor, The Boldt Co. has felt the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and was...
HSA breaks ground on 68-acre industrial park in Bristol
HSA Commercial Real Estate has broken ground on the first phase of the Bristol Highlands Commerce Center, a 68-acre business park at Wilmot Road and 136th Avenue near the Wisconsin-Illinois border.
Milwaukee leaders move to provide relief on delinquent property tax payments during pandemic
City of Milwaukee leaders have endorsed a directive to provide relief to property owners who are having trouble making tax payments due to hardships stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Viewpoints: It’s time to invest in American infrastructure
Our country currently has the highest number of unemployed Americans since the Great Depression. While many of the 33 million workers who have filed for unemployment since the coronavirus crisis began expect to be rehired, many jobs will not come back.
