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Arrowhead Towne Center, often referred to by locals as Arrowhead Mall, [2] is a super-regional shopping mall located in Glendale, Arizona (west suburban Phoenix). The mall is owned by Macerich & GIC Private Limited. The mall features Macy's, Dillard's, JCPenney, and Dick's Sporting Goods in addition to a 14-screen AMC Theatres, and Round 1.
The mall was built on a former landfill, which required remediation prior to the mall development. [4] Plans for the 1,300,000-square-foot (120,000 m 2) mall were announced in 1998 by Glimcher Realty Trust, emphasizing the sites proximity to the New Jersey Turnpike and its location in an Urban Enterprise Zone, making purchases eligible for a reduced 3½% (now 3.3125% as of January 1, 2018 ...
Glendale Arizona's Westgate Entertainment District is a 223-acre (0.90 km 2), mixed-used development that was originally proposed to include 8,000,000 square feet (740,000 m 2) of shopping, dining, entertainment, high-end condominiums, parks, and office space.
The Elizabeth Center is a power center located off exit 13A on the New Jersey Turnpike in Elizabeth, New Jersey. The location near the exit is incorporated into the center's logo, as El13Abeth Center. The first tenant, IKEA, opened in 1990. It is right next to the Jersey Gardens mall and also located in an Urban Enterprise Zone.
The following is a list of properties owned by Brookfield Properties, a North American commercial real estate company.Their portfolio includes a number of shopping malls in the United States that were owned by GGP Inc. (General Growth Properties) before it was acquired by Brookfield in 2018.
Oak Park Mall – Overland Park (1974–present; largest mall in Kansas and the Kansas City Metropolitan Area) Town Center Plaza – Leawood (1996–present; outdoor mall; former home of the only Jacobson's department store in both Kansas City and the state of Kansas) Towne East Square – Wichita (1975–present)
Invite individual participation. Meetings shouldn't always be all about the managers. Allowing different people a turn at the helm can also help shape discussions and encourage new ideas.
The mall only had 43 stores of a capacity of 75 by January 1995 [15] and just 17 by October. [13] Retail experts told the city of Glendale that the mall was "functionally obsolete" and that a "pinpointed earthquake" might be useful at the mall site. [16] That September, the Boston Store, a charter tenant and anchor, closed after 22 years. [17]