The Importance of Supporting Biodiversity in Commercial Assets
Biodiversity is not only a cornerstone of healthy ecosystems but also plays a crucial role in enhancing the quality of life for local communities. As urbanisation and the built environment continue to reshape landscapes, integrating biodiversity into commercial assets can result in numerous benefits that extend far beyond environmental considerations. In commercial assets biodiversity has […]
Lease triggers – do you know your obligations and opportunities?
Any owner or occupier who has a building under lease should be mindful of not only their obligations, but also the opportunities that arise with their contracts. One of the key aspects is identifying upcoming lease events whether that be expiry or break option or rent review. The identification of the trigger dates and the […]
100 Miles in a Month 2024
We at Bannon couldn’t be prouder to have taken part in the Mater Hospital Foundation 100-mile challenge where we ran, walked and jogged over 2,000 miles during the month of February to raise money to improve patient care in the Mater Hospital! Their initial target of €150k has been reached with some funds still coming in! 🎉 It would […]
New Look is now open in CastleWest Cork Shopping Centre
New Look show their commitment to Ballincollig by signing a newly extended lease in castlewestcork.ie. A positive story for the retailer and their trading performance in Ireland despite challenges in the UK and for the Centre which is anchored by Dunnes Stores and Sports Direct.
Petstop is now open in Athlone
Another new store for Petstop is now open in Athlone with an extensive range for all your pet needs. The quality of fitout and what is on offer is second to none. Bannon is continuing to seek locations nationwide for Petstop with another store in Wexford planned in the coming weeks! Image by: Petstop
Bannon Retail Pulse – February 2024
Bannon’s latest monthly Retail Pulse has now gone live. In this publication, Neil Bannon discusses the concept of a “vibecession” and whether such a term is descriptive of the current Irish economic picture. To view the full report, please click here.
