DALLAS CRE 2022: Commercial Real Estate Magazine »Dallas Innovates

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Welcome to the digital edition of the DALLAS® Commercial Real Estate magazine, as we (re) introduce it with a special double issue.

Known for years as the Dallas-Fort Worth Real Estate Review, it gets a new name for 2022 and beyond: DALLAS® Commercial Real Estate. It also gets a bigger playing field with an online presence on Dallas Innovates, together with a bigger distribution in DFW and across the US

While the name is new, our mission is the same — to cover the people, industries, projects, and deals that make the region a top place in the US to grow your business.

While the name is new, our mission is the same — to cover the people, industries, projects, and deals that make the region a top place in the US to grow your business.

From Fort Worth to Frisco and all points DFW, CRE in North Texas has reached an inflection point. More and more companies realize this is one of the best spots to move or expand their business — and you’ll see the exciting reasons why in this issue.

Published by Dallas Next in partnership with the Dallas Regional Chamber and The Real Estate Council, it’s part of the DALLAS® family of publications that includes the DALLAS® Relocation and Newcomer Guide and the DALLAS® Economic Development Guide.

Request the next print edition here — and sign up for the Dallas Innovates e-newsletter for what’s new and next in North Texas business and CRE. To share your news or get information about the magazine, reach us here.

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That boom you heard in Dallas-Fort Worth the last decade? That was real estate activity. According to a new report from StorageCafe, the Dallas Metro ranks No. 1 in the US for the most activity seen in all sectors of real estate over those 10 years. From residential permits to corporate relocations to retail to industrial and more, here’s a look at what boomed most.

In a recent survey, 73% of multifamily residents said they are interested in — or won’t rent an apartment without — sustainability and green initiatives being implemented at the property. The two companies are joining forces to help “shift the aspirational to become truly day-to-day operational.”

Cityfund lets people invest in real estate markets like stock, starting with launch cities Dallas, Austin, and Miami.

TMGcore is innovating high-performance computing with its sustainable commercial immersion cooling solutions. “Servers two years from now will only be immersion compatible,” CEO John-David Enright says.

CapRock Partners co-founder Jon Pharris sees Dallas-Fort Worth as “a vital North American logistics hub,” while his CEO has strong Texas roots and a background at Trammel Crow Company and Hillwood. The firm, a fast-growing investor and developer of industrial real estate, aims to add an estimated 10 million SF in new logistics facilities in 2022.

Campbell Center in Dallas will be transformed — and have a new identity as The Gild. New owner Fenway Capital Advisors today unveiled plans for the redevelopment and rebrand of the two 20-story towers.

Dallas is set to be the third — and largest — metro market for the @properties franchise division. It will be helmed by the nephew of Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, Jerry Mooty, Jr., who has more than two decades of real estate experience through his work as a lawyer, entrepreneur, residential and commercial developer, investor, and broker.

CBRE’s Q4 2021 report on the Dallas region’s office space shows marked increases in absorption and construction while the rise in vacancies, though slowing, remains high.

Apricus Realty Capital is a new boutique commercial real estate investment firm focused on the major Texas markets: Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, and Houston. Led by a trio of local industry veterans, the company is already actively seeking multiple acquisitions after recently completing the raise of an initial GP capital fund.

“Together, we can build the workforce of the future — one that will attract and grow businesses, build equity, and sustain our city’s outstanding economic growth for years to come,” Mayor Eric Johnson said on the report’s release.

After meeting its fundraising goal on investment platform Republic in about a week, Nada has raised an additional round of capital to continue boosting its platform, which allows you to sell your home online and pay nada.

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