Brought to you by the Triangle Commercial Association of REALTORS®, Tacquire is an affordable, easy-to-use, dynamic property-centric portal that uses the same state-of-the-art technology as National Association of REALTORS®. Tacquire provides the ability to search commercial property listings, the member directory, event calendar and news, as well as access property maps, demographics information, aerial views, photos and property information.
For more information, contact Kim Brennan at 919-228-2588
For more information on becoming a part of Tacquire please contact Kim Brennan at kimb@tcar.com
MIAMI-Bilzin Sumber partner Al Dotson tells GlobeSt.com’s Jennifer LeClaire the Herald was under pressure to get a deal done quickly.
read moreORLANDO-It’s becoming increasingly difficult to find blocks of space spanning 15,000 square feet or more in Orlando’s CBD.
read moreATLANTA-Josh Rosenfield tells GlobeSt.com’s Jennifer LeClaire the acquisition marks an opportunity to strengthen its neighboring asset.
read moreNarrow down your property type with a selection below.
The North Carolina Research Triangle area, comprised of thirteen counties, is consistently one of the top-ranked regions for working and living by major publications and organizations. In their most recent rankings, they have put the Triangle at the top for criteria ranging from job creation and economic growth to "smartest" and "highest well-being"; from "best place for young people to live", to "best place to retire".
The 2009 Milken Institute/Greenstreet Real Estate Partners Best-Performing Cities Index ranks U.S. metropolitan areas by how well they are creating and sustaining jobs and economic growth. The components include job, wage and salary and technology growth. The Research Triangle Area ranked in the top ten: Durham MSA: #6, Raleigh/Cary MSA: #10
#1 Raleigh-Durham has just about every intangible useful in attracting and developing a smart populace: It's a university hub, including three of the nation's elite schools (Duke, the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University), and those schools let to one of the nation's great technology incubators (Research Triangle). On top of that, Raleigh, as the state's capital, attracts engaged political minds as well. "We are fortunate to have great universities in Raleigh-Durham and great 'smart' industries that enrich our community greatly," Raleigh Mayor Charles Meeker told The Daily Beast. Enrichment enough to top our list.
The best metro areas for small business startups: Growing economies, affordable workers, stable housing markets, low crime -- these metro areas have all the features entrepreneurs need to thrive. Raleigh: #3
Among the nation's 52 largest metropolitan areas that Gallup surveyed in 2009, San Jose, Calif., had the highest wellbeing in the nation followed closely by Washington, D.C., according to the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index. Rounding out the top five wellbeing cities are Raleigh, N.C., Minneapolis, and San Francisco. Additionally, Raleigh/Cary was ranked number one in the Work Environment Sub-Index.
Professionals looking to get ahead are relocating to these burgeoning areas. Apex, in the center of the Triangle area, is ranked #3, due to its high percentage of professionals who've moved here to work for companies such as IBM, SAS Institute, Cisco Systems, BASF, Deere, GlaxoSmithKline, Nortel and Lenovo.
Young in the City: This may seem like a dumb question: where is it good to be a young adult? The easy answer is everywhere. But some metro areas, starting with Austin, are kinda awesome… Washington, Raleigh, and Boston are the three runners-up in the study's rankings of the best places for young adults.
Your post-work years are a time to improve your golf game, take up a new hobby, or just enjoy a well-deserved break. In these great college towns, you can expand your intellectual horizons too. #1: Durham.