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The registration and badge pick-up process has become a lot more efficient since the show moved from New York Hilton to the convention center.
Models strut the catwalk in this sleek yet high-drama booth setup by Spinoso Real Estate Group.
A scale model of City Center Bishop Ranch, a 300,000-sq.-ft. suburban shopping center planned for San Ramon, Calif.
Boulevard is a four-acre mixed-use development in Westchester, N.Y. that will include restaurants, shopping, fitness centers and a residential component in the form of townhouses.
All tables were taken at Long Island-based commercial developer Breslin Realty's booth.
Dealmakers meeting with PREIT executives enjoyed hot catering at Bistro PREIT.
Members of 7-Eleven's real estate team talk to possible investors.
Colliers' space was marked by simple design with clean lines and incorporated both high tables and lounge areas.
Marcus & Millichap executives were staying busy with phone calls as well as in-person meetings.
Traffic was healthy at the CVS pharmacy booth.
Cushman & Wakefield's busy booth in the center of the conference floor.
Basser Kaufman's booth has been laid out in partitioned conference rooms.
Waiting to speak with representatives in front of NAI Global.
At the P3 Pavillion, municipal organizations and business improvement districts were hoping to attract developer attention.
The Howard Hughes Corp. was among the firms that invested in an upscale booth for the show.
Set-to-be-acquired Equity One REIT still had a stand-alone location at ICSC New York.
According to leasing brokers, deal-making activity may have picked up somewhat since earlier in the year.
As always, there was a lot of socializing at the show.
Monday morning attendance was definitely healthy.