More than $10 million in grocery dollars leave Steelton each year.

The York Revolution is geared up for its home opener tonight, but officials still were scrambling to complete final inspections on Sovereign Bank Stadium as of late morning.

Dauphin County’s industrial-real-estate sector is highly competitive. The county boasts a low vacancy rate of 6.5 percent, according to a report from CB Richard Ellis, a commercial and industrial real estate firm with an office in Harrisburg.

Business owners in Central Pennsylvania are giving old churches an after-life.

By doing so, the owners not only give themselves ample room in which to operate, they give their businesses a unique identity.

A handful of warehouse-construction projects, each more than a million square feet, are coming to Cumberland County. They could be the last projects of that size and kind in the county with some of the biggest industrial buildings in the U.S.

International commercial real estate company CB Richard Ellis yesterday launched www.greatleasedeals.com.

The state Senate approved a bill today amending the state Uniform Construction Code (UCC).

A Utah-based company developed a paperless tool that allows property managers to distribute and complete lease agreements online.

Denny Miller likes the juxtaposition of running a 21st-century interactive communications company from an office that was built in 1890.

York College plans to convert a former industrial building into classroom space.

The structure, at 725 Grantley Road in Spring Garden Township, is known as the York Narrow Fabrics Building.

Hotels going up today are going above and beyond.

Across the nation, including in Central Pennsylvania, hotels are turning into destination points that boast convention centers, retail space, high-end restaurants and bars, spas, office centers and more.

An Ohio-based retailer will open a new, 600,000-square-foot furniture warehouse at the intersection of U.S. Route 30 and Pennsylvania Route 116 in West Manchester Township, York County.

Four employees from Cornerstone Design Architects in Lancaster County and a building-industry professional bought Cornerstone from Horst Construction Co.

Organizers of a skatepark honoring the late Reid Menzer, son of York County businessman Eric Menzer, held a groundbreaking ceremony for the project June 2.

I was handed a copy of your article on the building code and feel I should respond (“Contractors seek to annul building code,” May 18). I doubt the code will be repealed.