Real Estate

Roundup: Pfizer vaccine / Gallup poll / Oil supply glut

Now eligible: Children as young as 12 can expect to start getting Pfizer’s coronavirus...

Nike files plans for 12,000-square-foot apparel store in Towne Center

Nike has applied for permits to build a 12,100-square-foot apparel store in Towne Center. On...

Historic A. Hays Town office building converting to space for retailers, salons

A couple of local investors are planning to convert a historic Mid City office building into a retail space for hair and nail salons, among other tenants. Located on Government Street near its intersection with South Acadian Thruway, the Class A office building was built in 1958 and designed by renowned architect A. Hays Town. 

Expert witness fees add nearly $200K to cost of downtown library lawsuit

An item that will be introduced at Wednesday’s Metro Council meeting dealing with the...

DiGiulio Brothers planning to expand restaurant, add parking

Digiulio Brothers owner Mike Johnson has hired local architecture firm WHLC and general contractors...

Francois Grill to occupy former Lava Cantina space in Perkins Rowe

Francois Grill has been issued a permit to occupy the vacant space in Perkins Rowe that once belonged to Lava Cantina.

Baton Rouge commercial sales up 37% from previous 6-year average

Through April 2021, the total number of commercial sales in the East Baton Rouge market is up 37% and the total dollar volume of sales is up 41% over the previous six-year averages, according to an analysis released today by local real estate firm Elifin Realty.

Is outdoor dining here to stay in Baton Rouge?

As they were planning their new restaurant, SoLou, which opened on Perkins Road in...

Brandon Landry opening new restaurant concept on Perkins by early 2022

Walk-On’s founder Brandon Landry is planning to open a new restaurant concept on Perkins Road, near Anthem Bank & Trust and Baum’s Fine Pastries.

Landlords to retail tenants: It’s time to pay your rent

After granting their struggling retail tenants leeway with rent payments for much of 2020, Baton Rouge landlords have largely decided it’s time to drop the hammer.