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Actually, this one may be the internets fault.
100% right.
Thank gawd the population is spending less time congregating in mall parking lots, creating traffic jams, and filling stores overrun with rags
Actually, this one may be the internets fault.
I don't see the internet replacing WalMart. They are doing just fine. And Amazon sucks.
Actually, this one may be the internets fault.
I don't see the internet replacing WalMart. They are doing just fine. And Amazon sucks.
Walmart might be the exception to the rule since their shoppers don't have Internet.
Mall stores like Aeropostale, which filed for bankruptcy in May, American Eagle, Chicos, Finish Line, Men's Wearhouse, and The Children's Place
All fucking shit stores...I'm not losing sleep over all that made in China garbage
CVS also said this month that it's planning to shut down 70 locations
We need a cvs on every nook and cranny that is unoccupied.
Overbuilt and extraneous, in seriousness
leases come up, you're going to see a gradual rotation into smaller-footprint stores," Hottovy said.
That or more mixed use development
If stores don't sell food products that can be purchased with SNAP/EBT cards by the growing and now massive free shit army (nearly 50 million strong) on the taxpayer dime, those stores are at A MAJOR DISADVANTAGE.
I blame the minimalists. They just won't get with the program of buying shit they don't need.
I hate malls. I start getting an anxiety attack after 5 minutes being in one. I say we eliminate all malls. First we unleash the blm to ransack them. Then, while the blm is still stripping the stores, send in lone wolf terrorists to suicide bomb the malls to dust. Then we have all the rich global warming alarmists fly over the remains in their private jets, jettesoning rancid clams. Then an army of trigglypuffs to hoover up the remains, which will trigger rancid clam regurgitation and bowel evacuations that will make the site uninhabitable. Forever a warning for anyone who dares to dream of building a mall again.
Well, on a positive note, that empty mall can be used for Drone Racing now.
Or turn them into prisons. Crime is rising.
I'm pretty sure that Sears and Kmart would still be going under if the internet didn't exist.
http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/newsday/obituary.aspx?pid=183633215
Pittsburgh Mills Mall Sold For $100 At Foreclosure Auction
TARENTUM, Pa. (KDKA/AP) – One of the biggest indoor malls in Pennsylvania hit the auction block this morning.
The 1.1 million-square-foot Galleria at Pittsburgh Mills sold for $100 this morning.
It was developed by Johnstown-based Zamias Services Inc. and Mills Corp. a Virginia firm that has since gone bankrupt. Wells Fargo Bank foreclosed last year on the mall which opened in 2005. The mall was once worth $190 million but recently appraised at just $11 million.
Pittsburgh Mills Limited Partnership, which owns the mall and is owned by Zamias, owes Wells Fargo about $143 million including deferred payments and interest on a $133 million loan taken out in 2006.
It’s possible the bank will buy the mall and try to revive the property.
The mall was once worth $190 million but recently appraised at just $11 million.
BUt it probably has about 20 million in back taxes and leans. So no investor would touch it.
It’s possible the bank will buy the mall and try to revive the property.
most likely that $100 buyer was a bank Straw Company.
I don't see the internet replacing WalMart. They are doing just fine. And Amazon sucks.
WalMart is selling stuff on the interwebz too. With free delivery and all that jazz.
Big picture: Close-in malls will get torn down and replaced by apartments and condos and sometimes townhouses. Remote malls (typically billed as "outlet malls") may suffer some of the same fate, or may become distribution centers for Walmart.
Damn complex thought!
No Jobs,Low paying,short hour Jobs-NO Consumers.
Not so fast. Freshly-built "outlet mall" in the neighboring city is fucking parked out on weekends. Cars overflow to the fucking fields surrounding it and people walking half mile to the entrance. It's bizarre: who the fuck loves shopping THAT much...
WalMart is selling stuff on the interwebz too. With free delivery and all that jazz.
I buy stuff off of WalMarts website. Mostly it's because they don't stock the store near me properly.
Not so fast. Freshly-built "outlet mall" in the neighboring city is fucking parked out on weekends. Cars overflow to the fucking fields surrounding it and people walking half mile to the entrance. It's bizarre: who the fuck loves shopping THAT much...
Do you live near Arundel Mills? You just described it (except it's maybe 15 years old-ish).
Big picture: Close-in malls will get torn down and replaced by apartments and condos and sometimes townhouses. Remote malls (typically billed as "outlet malls") may suffer some of the same fate, or may become distribution centers for Walmart.
One place near the Baltimore Beltway they tore down the mall (Golden Ring Mall) and put up a big strip mall in it's place.
http://www.deadmalls.com/malls/golden_ring_mall.html
The mall sat vacant and decaying for a couple of years. In 2002 Petrie Ventures inc. bought the mall from Simon Properties minus the vacant Montgomery Wards who owns their building. Petrie Ventures razed the mall and built a big box center dubbed "The Centre at Golden Ring" in its place which opened in 2003. The new center has a Wal-Mart, Home Depot, and a third whose name escapes me.
Not so fast. Freshly-built "outlet mall" in the neighboring city is fucking parked out on weekends. Cars overflow to the fucking fields surrounding it and people walking half mile to the entrance. It's bizarre: who the fuck loves shopping THAT much...
Do you live near Arundel Mills? You just described it (except it's maybe 15 years old-ish).
Nope. Opposite side of the country.
I buy stuff off of WalMarts website. Mostly it's because they don't stock the store near me properly.
that is norm for walmart nowadays. Sure sam walton would be turning over in grave
Remote malls (typically billed as "outlet malls")
The outlet mall at Hillsboro, Texas on I-35, 65 south of Dallas, that opened I think in the early 90's and boomed for awhile is mostly an expanse of empty parking lots:
Deja Vu' to patnet circa 2005. There was an identical thread here ~12 years ago where posters mused about what we would do with all that empty mall space.
Just think, if this were a free country, we could grow Cannabis in all that space, and what's leftover could house the anti-American loser pot prohibitionists, who could sell hand jobs for pocket change. Then everyone would be happy
Returns, Last 10 Years...
$AMZN: +2,038%
$WMT: +80%
$TGT: +45%
$BBY: +18%
$BBBY: -1%
$M: -5%
$KSS: -27%
$SPLS: -54%
$JCP: -90%
$SHLD: -93%
Logan the douche, with charts galore, is back!
Logan is making charts regarding EVERY SUBJECT/THREAD GREAT AGAIN!!!
Deja Vu' to patnet circa 2005. There was an identical thread here ~12 years ago where posters mused about what we would do with all that empty mall space.
Just think, if this were a free country, we could grow Cannabis in all that space, and what's leftover could house the anti-American loser pot prohibitionists, who could sell hand jobs for pocket change. Then everyone would be happy
Your obsession with pot is almost equal to Rin's obsession with hookers.
Hey Logan, how does your charts explain all the stores that came and gone before the internet existed?
How does your charts explain how places like Walmart, Target, Costco, and not enclosed malls seem to be doing just fine?
Walmart, Target, Costco,
$WMT: +80%
$TGT: +45%
$M: -5%
$KSS: -27%
$SPLS: -54%
$JCP: -90%
$SHLD: -93%
Costco
Is a unique retail shop that has a good income base of their core shoppers,
Amazon is just a beast of a competitor.
However, lets not over play this too much, still 88% + of retail are sold at bricks and retail sales are at all time highs.
Sporting merchandise stores, a few have gone under in the last 12 months, that doesn't get talked about much
Hopefully drone-delivery becomes a thing. Barring that, a drive-up-pick-up warehouse would be nice.
I really done want to park, get out, browse limited selection, and wait in line to pay.
This isn't 1950.
Last report
We finally eclipsed the Jan. 2006 record high last month in U.S. retail spending on building materials, garden supplies, and furniture
How does your charts explain how places like Walmart, Target, Costco, and not enclosed malls seem to be doing just fine?
As well as grocery stores such as Whole Foods and Trader Joe's
Deja Vu' to patnet circa 2005. There was an identical thread here ~12 years ago where posters mused about what we would do with all that empty mall space.
Just think, if this were a free country, we could grow Cannabis in all that space, and what's leftover could house the anti-American loser pot prohibitionists, who could sell hand jobs for pocket change. Then everyone would be happy
Your obsession with pot is almost equal to Rin's obsession with hookers.
What third world shit hole are you from
Comments 1 - 40 of 54 Next » Last » Search these comments
Sears, Macy's, JCPenney, Best Buy, Sport's Authority, Lord&Taylor, 5 Below, Chicos, Finish Line, Men's Wearhouse, and The Children's Place AND many other retailers (CVS, Rite-Aid) are also in the midst of multi-year plans to close stores. -
Hundreds (Maybe a thousand?) of Malls will perish and over a million jobs lost as thousands of retailers will close thousands of stores in coming year.
http://www.businessinsider.com/stores-closing-macys-kohls-walmart-sears-2016-12
"Nearly every major department store, including Macy's, Kohl's, Walmart, and Sears, have collectively closed hundreds of stores over the last couple years to try and stem losses from unprofitable stores and the rise of ecommerce.Â
But the closures are far from over.
Macy's has already said that it's planning to close 100 stores, or about 15% of its fleet, in 2017. Sears is shuttering at least 30 Sears and Kmart stores by April, and additional closures are expected to be announced soon. CVS also said this month that it's planning to shut down 70 locations.
Mall stores like Aeropostale, which filed for bankruptcy in May, American Eagle, Chicos, Finish Line, Men's Wearhouse, and The Children's Place are also in the midst of multi-year plans to close stores.Â
Many more announcements like these are expected in the coming months.
The start of the year is a popular time to announce store closures. Nearly half of annual store closings announced since 2010 have occurred in the first quarter, CNBC reports.
In addition to closing stores, retailers are also looking to shrink their existing locations.Â
"As leases come up, you're going to see a gradual rotation into smaller-footprint stores," Hottovy said.
Despite recent closures, the US is still oversaturated with stores.
The US has 23.5 square feet of retail space per person, compared with 16.4 square feet in Canada and 11.1 square feet in Australia — the next two countries with the highest retail space per capita, according to a Morningstar report from October.
"Across retail overall the US has too much space and too many shops," said Neil Saunders, CEO of the retail consulting firm Conlumino. "As shopping patterns have changed, some of those shops are also in the wrong place and are of the wrong size or configuration."
As stores continue to close, many shopping malls will be forced to shut down as well.
When an anchor store like Sears or Macy's closes, it often triggers a "downward spiral in performance" for shopping malls, Morningstar analysts wrote in the report from October.
The malls don't only lose the income and shopper traffic from that store's business. The closure often triggers "co-tenancy clauses" that allow the remaining mall tenants to exercise their right to terminate their leases or renegotiate the terms, typically with a period of lower rents, until another retailer moves into the vacant anchor space.Â
To reduce losses, malls must quickly find a replacement tenant for the massive retail space that the anchor store occupied, which is nearly impossible  — especially in malls that are already financially strapped — when every major department store is reducing its retail footprint.
That can have "grave" consequences for shopping malls, especially in markets where it's harder to transform vacant mall space into non-retail space like apartments, according to the analysts.
The Morningstar report supports another recent analysis from Credit Suisse that said about 200 shopping malls are at risk of shutting down if Sears continues to close stores. "
#TooMuchRetail
#TooMuchUselessShit
#OverSaturation