flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

JLL continues expansion in Southwest with acquisition of San Diego’s Gilliland Construction Management

Architects

JLL continues expansion in Southwest with acquisition of San Diego’s Gilliland Construction Management

JLL has been expanding their project and construction management services in the Southwest, with their latest acquisition being Gilliland Construction Management in San Diego.
 


By Malcolm Crumbley, Associate Editor | February 28, 2022
JLL logo
Courtesy us.jll.com.

JLL announced that it has completed the acquisition of Gilliland Construction Management, a leader in project and construction management services for life sciences, lab, retail, hospitality, industrial, multifamily, and office properties. 

“With the growing and evolving San Diego commercial real estate construction industry, we were looking for ways to better service our clients and the region,” said Gilliland in the release, who will now serve as Senior Vice President of JLL, overseeing the firm's Project and Development Services business in San Diego. “Joining JLL is the best way for us to continue to grow within a culture that fits our team, for our employees to develop their careers, and for us to be able to provide the best services to our clients with the firm’s full-service platform offering multiple services across a wide range of property types.”

“The expansion of JLL’s Project and Development Services in San Diego and throughout the Southwest has been a priority of the firm the past several months as the region’s commercial real estate landscape has continued to evolve through development, redevelopment and expansion of industries including life science, lab, industrial and multifamily, to name a few,” added Peter Belisle in the release, Market Director for JLL’s Southwest Region. “From this point on, our clients will be able to tap a more robust platform of project and development services. We welcome our new colleagues from Gilliland Construction Management.”
 

Related Stories

| Jun 18, 2014

SOM's twisting tower wins design competition for Sweden's tallest skyscraper

The skyscraper, which will reach 230 meters and is named Polstjärnan, or "The Pole Star," is to be built in Gothenburg, Sweden. 

| Jun 18, 2014

Study shows walkable urbanism has positive economic impact

Walkable communities have a higher GDP, greater wealth, and higher percentages of college grads, according to a new study by George Washington University.

| Jun 18, 2014

Ware Malcomb names Sorensen Engineering Regional Manager

New hire will oversee firm's civil engineering practice in Los Angeles, San Diego, and Irvine.

| Jun 18, 2014

JLG Architects hires 31 to keep up with 'shale gale' work

Construction boom fueled by 'shale gale' brings rapid growth to North Dakota firm.

| Jun 18, 2014

Arup uses 3D printing to fabricate one-of-a-kind structural steel components

The firm's research shows that 3D printing has the potential to reduce costs, cut waste, and slash the carbon footprint of the construction sector.

| Jun 18, 2014

Architecture Billings Index shows increase in design activity

The American Institute of Architects reported that the May ABI score was 52.6, up sharply from a mark of 49.6 in April. This score reflects an increase in design activity.

| Jun 17, 2014

Must see: If music were architecture in 27 illustrations

From Miles Davis to Björk to Manu Chao to Bach, Babina visualizes how these sounds will look like if they were visible in the form of architecture.

| Jun 17, 2014

Nation's largest Thai Buddhist temple opens near Boston

The $60 million facility built in honor of King Rama IX of Thailand is the largest Thai Buddhist temple outside of Thailand.

| Jun 17, 2014

U.S. Census report examines why Americans move

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 35.9 million people moved between 2012 and 2013, meaning that 11.7% of the U.S. population moved in one year. The report seeks to examine why.

| Jun 17, 2014

World's tallest pair of towers to serve as 'environmental catalyst' for China

The Phoenix Towers are expected to reach 1 km, the same height as Adrian Smith and Gordon Gill's Kingdom Tower, but would set a record for multiple towers in one development.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021