Insights
How to Identify, Stabilize, and Reposition Underperforming CRE Assets
With rising vacancy rates in Atlanta and many owners struggling to maintain profitability, commercial properties are increasingly falling into distress. But not all is lost—if you know when and how to act.
The EpiCity Update – August 2025
The first quarter of 2024 marked a challenging period for Atlanta’s CRE market. With the overall availability rate reaching a record 32.4%, the city continued to grapple with high vacancy rates and significant negative absorption, particularly in key submarkets like Downtown and Midtown.
Momentum in the Sun Belt Markets: Optimism Growing for Commercial Real Estate in Atlanta
Atlanta commercial real estate has been shrouded in turbulence and uncertainty as of late, but investors are beginning to regain confidence in the slowly recovering market. This confidence primarily stems from potential showing in two major areas: gateway markets and Sun Belt markets. With Atlanta’s label as “the capital of the Southeast,” it fits well
Global Media Studios: Where Creativity and Service Drive Success at Powers Ferry Business Park
When Rich Hart set out to create a dynamic production facility in 2018, he needed a location that could support his vision for growth, flexibility, and creativity. A friend introduced him to Powers Ferry Business Park in Northwest Atlanta — and the match was perfect. Starting with just 6,000 square feet, Hart’s venture, Global Media
The EpiCity Update – How Smart Property Management Keeps Atlanta Properties Full and Profitable – June 2025
The first quarter of 2024 marked a challenging period for Atlanta’s CRE market. With the overall availability rate reaching a record 32.4%, the city continued to grapple with high vacancy rates and significant negative absorption, particularly in key submarkets like Downtown and Midtown.
Foot Dynamics Celebrates One Year at Powers Ferry Business Park
Foot Dynamics, Inc. was looking for a new space for its office and lab, wanting to move from its dusty warehouse location in Marietta to a space more conducive to its needs. The company was also expanding from its original model of working mainly with doctors to opening a store to also service the consumer