Trading up and taking up

Article Abstract:

Brighton, England, is experiencing an enthusiastic take-up of office space, which is described as being both of high quality and low-cost. Businesses are settling in Brighton because of the large number of graduates in the area and the lack of suitable sites in nearby towns. The industrial market, however, is doing poorly because of the lack of sites in the vicinity. Towns such as Crawley and Burgess Hill are winning business that may otherwise have been situated in Brighton because they can offer new buildings and land.

Economic aspects, Real estate management

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Making the most of local flavour

Article Abstract:

The market town of Bury St Edmunds, England, has little available retail space. Under 30,000 sq ft or 5% of space was available in July 1995. In June 1995, the town had 40 comparison goods stores with a combined retail space of 128,901 sq ft. It had seven convenience goods stores, which occupied 46,166 sq ft of space, as well as two department stores.

Retail Stores, Retail industry, Retail trade, Market share

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