BEST DEVELOPER websites.

What it does well

• The properties page puts the portfolio on a map with a search box for property name or location.
• The portfolio filters by property type, by the role Hines played (such as developer, owner, or property manager), and by country and city.
• Each property page lists the address, architect, building size, major tenants, sustainability certifications, and a link to the property's own website.
• The main menu splits the site into separate sections for investors and for occupiers.

Worth noting

Each property page states the role Hines played, such as developer or asset manager, directly under the property name, and the portfolio can be filtered by that role.

What it does well

• The property search pairs a map with filters for property type, building size, and land size, and it accepts a location or postal code.
• Search results can be shared by link or downloaded as an XLS or CSV file.
• Each property page has gallery and map tabs, a downloadable brochure and site plan, and a switch between US and metric units.
• Property pages name the Prologis contact and the outside leasing broker, each with a direct phone number.

Worth noting

The property search can export its results as an XLS or CSV file, which no other site in this list offers.

What it does well

• The projects page filters by project status, sector, and office, sorts by most recent, and shows the result count, which was 248 projects when checked.
• Each project card shows the city, the unit count where it applies, and a status such as In Development or Completed.
• Project pages list the location, property type, start and completion quarters, architect, contractor, partner, and a named TCC contact.
• The main menu groups the firm's offering by service, such as build-to-suit and capital markets, and by sector, such as industrial, life science, and data centers.

Worth noting

Project pages carry a timeline with a start quarter and a completion quarter, so projects still under construction are published with the same detail as finished ones.

What it does well

• The properties page shows all 51 properties on a map and filters them by region, market, property type, and project type.
• Each property card lists the city, the submarket, and the approximate square footage.
• Property pages name the asset manager and the office leasing contact with email links and link to the property's leasing website.
• Property pages list certifications such as ENERGY STAR, LEED Gold, and Fitwel and include a location map.

Worth noting

Property pages list the asset management contact and the leasing contact separately, so tenants and prospective tenants each have a named person to email.

What it does well

• The property search filters by region, submarket, available square footage, clear height, dock-high and grade-level doors, power, and sprinklers, and it has map, tile, and list views.
• Listings with space show a unit table with available and office square footage, clear height, door counts, and power, plus links to a floorplan and a brochure.
• Each property page names leasing contacts with phone numbers and email addresses and lists nearby availabilities.
• Brokers get a Broker Opportunities page and a Submit a Deal form linked from the main navigation.

Worth noting

The search filters on building specifications such as clear height, dock-high doors, and power capacity rather than only on location and size.

What it does well

• The property search accepts a property name, address, leasing agent name, or tenant name and filters by state and by agent.
• A hybrid view shows the property cards beside a map, and each card lists the address and square footage.
• Property pages name the leasing contact and a separate temporary leasing contact, each with a phone number and email address.
• Property pages offer a site plan download, a leasing kit, directions, and a link to the property's own website.

Worth noting

Visitors can search the portfolio by tenant name or by leasing agent, not only by property name or location.

What it does well

• The properties page has a filter written as a sentence, '[Region] that are [Type]', followed by a Go button.
• Properties are grouped under North America, Europe, and Asia, Brazil and India, and each city has its own page listing its properties.
• The Spiral's property page names a leasing contact with an email address and phone number and links to the building's own website.
• Each item in the main menu has a one-line description, such as the line under Properties naming mixed use, residential, commercial, life science, and industrial.

Worth noting

The portfolio filter is phrased as a sentence ('[Region] that are [Type]') instead of a row of separate dropdown menus.

What it does well

• The homepage hero offers three separate actions: Search Our Offices, Explore Our Studios, and Invest With Us.
• The office portfolio switches between a grid view and a map view, filters by region, submarket, type, and total square footage, and has a search by property name.
• Each property card lists the city, region, submarket, type, and total square footage.
• The EPIC property page offers office, retail, and ESG brochures, a Browse Availabilities button, a photo gallery, and a neighborhood section.

Worth noting

Office and studio properties have separate portfolio sections, and a Tenants link sits in the main navigation beside Investors.

What it does well

• The properties page filters by location, down to the city, and by property type, including affordable housing, build-to-rent, mixed-use, and office.
• Each property page lists floors, units, square footage, and completion year under a heading called The Numbers.
• Property pages credit the architects, interior and landscape designers, construction company, management company, and development partners, and they state the market status.
• The contact page lists each regional company, such as Related California and Related Midwest, with its own address and phone number.

Worth noting

Property pages credit the full design and construction team, from the architect to the landscape designer, and list the awards each project has received.

What it does well

• The homepage hero states the firm's project starts, multifamily units, and capitalization as three figures.
• The projects page filters by region, stage, and type, shows the result count, and tags each card as Now Leasing, Under Construction, Stabilized, or Sold.
• Project pages list the status, number of residences, and number of stories, followed by signature amenities, a gallery, and a link to the project website.
• A homepage section called The Standard lists the nine in-house disciplines, from developer and architect of record to cabinetry, branding, and accounting.

Worth noting

Sold projects stay in the portfolio with a Sold tag, so 29 of the 47 projects listed when checked are completed and sold work shown alongside current leasing.

What it does well

• The homepage sends visitors to four divisions, Apartments, Office, Retail, and Industrial, each with its own page.
• The retail page lists 15 centers as cards with the city and state and has a menu for property type and region.
• Each retail property page has an Available Space tab with a site plan and a Directory tab that lists the tenants.
• Property pages list the total square footage, the anchors, a downloadable brochure, a tenant login, and the leasing brokers with license numbers and phone numbers.

Worth noting

The retail property pages put a site plan of available space and a tenant directory on the same page as tabs.

What it does well

• The homepage opens with portfolio figures for square footage, buildings, and tenant relationships, followed by a strip of tenant logos.
• The featured projects page filters about 39 projects by state, city, and property type.
• Project pages offer downloadable brochures and name two leasing contacts with their titles and phone numbers.
• The About section includes a company history timeline that starts in 1948 and a separate ESG page.

Worth noting

The Port Grande page publishes a brochure for the whole logistics park and separate brochures for individual buildings in it.

What it does well

• The properties page states 164 properties across six regions and filters them with short region codes: BOS, LA, NY, SF, SEA, and DC.
• Property cards mark buildings that are Under Development or Future Development.
• The 200 Fifth Avenue page lists the square footage, number of stories, year acquired, joint venture ownership share, and a named leasing contact with a phone number.
• The contact page lists the corporate headquarters and each regional office with an address and phone number.

Worth noting

Property pages state BXP's ownership share in joint venture buildings, such as 27 percent at 200 Fifth Avenue.

What it does well

• The featured projects page filters by country, product type, and the services LPC provided, such as development, entitlements, or leasing.
• Each project page lists the location, product types, services, building size, and key contacts with their titles.
• The homepage includes a grid of 35 office locations, each linking to a local page, followed by an A to Z index.
• A Find an Expert button in the header leads to a directory of contacts.

Worth noting

Projects can be filtered by the services LPC performed, which separates development work from leasing or property management assignments.

What it does well

• The homepage shows a U.S. market map with a card for each market that lists its property count and total square footage.
• The portfolio filters by market, and property cards carry a Green tag where it applies.
• Property pages list the address, square footage, land area in acres, completion date, a downloadable brochure, and named leasing contacts.
• The contact form asks the visitor to choose a market, and the contact page lists each office with an address and phone number.

Worth noting

This is the former Bridge Industrial site: bridgeindustrial.com redirects here, and the homepage shows a 'Formerly' label beside the earlier logo.

What it does well

• The portfolio page has tabs for All, Retail, Residential, Resort, Office, and Club, and each card shows the property name and street address.
• The Palisades Village page lists the address, square footage, opening year, a link to the property website, and a directory of shops and restaurants.
• The leasing page names the senior vice president of leasing with an email link and describes a separate pop-up leasing program.
• New developments have their own page, separate from the operating portfolio.

Worth noting

The homepage lists nine numbered operating principles that describe how the company develops and runs its properties.

What it does well

• The property archive filters by building type (garden, mid-rise, or high-rise), state, and market, and it has a search box.
• Each property card shows the name, street address, market, and a link to the property's website.
• Property pages list the status, property type, unit count, and market, and the Alta 87 page has a gallery of 14 photos.
• The contact form asks which property and which regional office a message concerns and points residents to the management company.

Worth noting

The site has an accessibility toolbar with contrast, text size, and screen reader options.

What it does well

• Neighborhood cards list the builder, home type, square footage range, bedrooms and baths, starting price, and sales status.
• The site plan page shows the current phase map with a key and offers a community trail map and a regional map as PDF downloads.
• The interest list form lets visitors check the specific neighborhoods they want updates about.
• The contact page lists the Discovery House, the 55+ clubhouse, and the community offices with hours and phone numbers, and it names a contact at the first two.

Worth noting

All-age and 55+ villages have their own home listings, site plans, and featured home pages within one site.

What it does well

• The properties page lists 83 properties grouped by state, region, and country, and each one links to its own page.
• Property pages list the address, building details, sustainability certifications, major tenants, and a link to the property's website.
• The contact form's subject menu sends messages to acquisitions, leasing, media, new business, or technology partner inquiries.
• The contact page lists 11 offices in the United States, Europe, and Latin America with their addresses.

Worth noting

The portfolio is grouped by place, with a separate Timberland section, rather than by property type.

What it does well

• The homepage states the portfolio in four figures: acres, multifamily units, residents, and square feet of office and retail.
• Each region page, such as Texas, gives figures for residents, office space, multifamily units, retail, parks, and schools and links to each community's own website.
• The office page breaks out office square footage by state and links to the commercial pages of Summerlin, Merriweather District, and The Woodlands.
• The contact page lists the corporate headquarters and an office for each community with an address and phone number.

Worth noting

The site works as a hub for seven master planned communities, each with its own website, and groups them by state on region pages.