randerson+FollowAustin’s Domain tech scene gets a major shakeupIndeed has officially moved out of Domain Gateway, passing its massive 183,000-square-foot office to new tenants—including some big names like Dun & Bradstreet and possibly Amazon. This isn’t just a company moving offices; it’s a sign of how Austin’s tech landscape is shifting as companies rethink how much space they really need. The Domain, once a tightly packed tech hub, is now a hot spot for big leasing deals and subleases. What do you think this means for Austin’s future as a tech city? Are we seeing the start of a new era for local workplaces? #RealEstate #AustinTech #TheDomain00Share
Edward Wallace+FollowBig changes coming to Austin tech sceneNXP Semiconductors is putting its massive 155-acre Austin campus up for sale, signaling a major shift for the local tech community. This spot has been a hub for innovation since the Freescale days, but now the company is downsizing its workforce and looking for a more modern office. With the end of city incentives and recent layoffs, it feels like the end of an era for southwest Austin. What do you think this means for Austin’s tech future and the neighborhoods around Oak Hill? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #AustinTech00Share
robertocarter+FollowAustin’s tech scene gets a major upgradeMicro Center is taking over the old Fry’s Electronics spot on North Mopac, bringing back a massive tech superstore to Austin by 2026. For anyone who’s missed browsing aisles packed with PC parts, gadgets, and gaming gear, this is big news. Not only will it fill a huge retail gap left since Fry’s closed, but it’ll also create nearly 100 jobs and offer a hands-on “Knowledge Bar” for repairs and DIY help. Plus, the other half of the building is set to become a 24/7 gym. How do you feel about this tech comeback and the new mix of retail and fitness in North Austin? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #AustinTech00Share
