Site selection done right requires many things, but at the top of the list is knowing your customers.
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: Demographic Data, Retail Site Selection, Data Quality, Restaurant Site Selection
If you’ve been reading this blog for any amount of time, you probably know this about the team here at SiteSeer:
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: Data Study, Population Study, Demographic Data
Back in November, we assessed the top 16 fastest-growing large micropolitan areas in the United States. In case you need a refresher, a micropolitan area is defined by the Office of Management and Budget as a labor market area in the U.S. centered on a city with a population of at least 10,000 but fewer than 50,000 people. This is opposed to a metropolitan area, which has at least one city with a population of 50,000 or higher.
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: Data Study, Retail Recruitment, Population Study, Demographic Data, Communities Industry
Every growing retailer wants to find the perfect location to expand their business. Large cities tend to capture the attention of many businesses, but don’t overlook “micropolitan” areas: markets with a core city of 10,000 to 50,000 population. These areas often have untapped potential and some distinct advantages over expanding into a larger market.
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: Data Study, Retail Recruitment, Population Study, Demographic Data, Communities Industry
If you’re in the business of retail development—whether you work in a retailer or other chain’s in-house real estate or research team or are a broker or developer trying to fill your shopping centers with solid, long-term tenants—it’s not enough to collect data. You want the best possible data that gives you accurate information upon which to make decisions.
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: Retail Data Analysis, Demographic Data, Data Partner, Retail Industry, Data Quality
As a developer, property owner, or commercial real estate broker, your goal is to have the lowest vacancy rates in your shopping centers as possible. Sometimes that’s easy, other times not so much. But in the ever-changing retail market, what about when a shopping center loses an anchor tenant that was the main attraction for the entire shopping center? What is the best way to attract a replacement tenant that will prevent smaller retailers in the center from experiencing a significant decline in business or choose to leave?
0 Comments Click here to read/write comments
Topics: Retail Trade Area, Recruiting Shopping Center Tenants, Void Analysis, Demographic Data, Landlord Rep Brokers & Owners Industry, Tenant Rep Brokers & Developers Industry
