The ownership group behind Irving’s trophy office complex — The Towers at Williams Square — is planning to reposition the Class A office towers for a major corporate relocation or regional expansion in the next few years.

The four-building, 1.4 million-square-foot office complex at 5221 N. O’Connor Blvd. in Irving’s Las Colinas Urban Center is owned by an investment fund managed by a subsidiary of Apollo Global Management, Vanderbilt Office Properties and Hillwood Urban.

Click to read more at Dallas Business Journal.

Global real estate investment firm CBRE Global Investors recently landed its latest acquisition in North Texas — a 20-story office tower for an estimated $120 million — and it won’t be its last acquisition in the region.

With the Los Angeles-based company in the midst of plans to unleash a multimillion-dollar upgrade to Northpark Central, a 20-story, 491,803-square-foot office building at 8750 N. Central Expressway, real estate execs are looking for the next big deal in Dallas.

Click to read more at Dallas Business Journal.

Dallas-based Austin Industries Inc. has been a part of Dallas-Fort Worth history for nearly 100 years helping develop the city skyline.

We recently sat down to chat with the company’s CEO David Walls in an exclusive interview to discuss the company’s work over the years that have forever changed the region.

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Frisco’s $300 million business park — called Frisco Park 25 — is seeing a lot of would-be tenant interest, after landing its second corporate headquarters.

And the 216-acre park will likely sell out quickly based on the pent-up demand in the Frisco market, Bob Hagewood, senior vice president of Dallas-based Stream Realty Partners, told the Dallas Business Journal.

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Texas took top state honors and Chicago, Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston nabbed top metro awards in a national ranking of economic development activity.

Texas, DFW and Houston frequently top Site Selection magazine’s rankings for its “Governor’s Cup” recognition for attracting more capital investment than any other state, and 2016 was no different.

Click to read more at Dallas Business Journal.

Dallas-Fort Worth has been known as a U.S. corporate magnet since the 1960s and 1970s — with 21 of the 51 Fortune 500 Texas headquarters located in the region — but the Big D has come into its own, says one researcher.

The region was recently ranked as the No. 4 highest-ranking headquarters metro behind New York, Chicago and Houston.

Click to read more at Dallas Business Journal.