Both Audubon Square and The Court At Upper Providence are anchored by Giant supermarkets. This shared anchor tenant plays a significant role in driving customer traffic to both locations and, consequently, contributes to the trade area overlap

Main Street at Exton, a major shopping center anchored by notable tenants like Target, Giant Food, and Ross Dress For Less, boasts a much larger total trade area compared to the Sunoco Full Site. The overlapping areas are at the far northern range of Sunoco's trade area. While the overlapping area is only 0.45 miles, it represents 2,417 distinct customers. This highlights that even small overlaps can represent a significant number of potential customers.

The data tells a compelling story of two retail centers vying for dominance in their respective markets. While Creekview boasts a larger overall trade area and higher visit frequency, Southampton's strategic location and diverse tenant mix enable it to capture a significant share of the overlapping customer base.

The February 2025 Delco Data Dive reveals distinct trends in Upper Darby and Aston. Aston demonstrates a more dynamic retail landscape with a higher year-over-year increase in foot traffic, while Upper Darby shows a more modest growth. Both areas experience fluctuations in monthly visits, suggesting the influence of seasonal factors and local events.

In this in-depth analysis, we'll compare the trade areas of two prominent retail properties in Philadelphia County: The Shops at Liberty Place (19103) and River View Plaza (19147).

This month, we're zooming in on two iconic Philadelphia neighborhoods: 19107 (Northern Liberties/Fishtown) vs. 19123 (Callowhill/Loft District). These vibrant areas are pulsating with energy, attracting a diverse mix of residents, businesses, and visitors. But which one reigns supreme in the battle for commercial real estate dominance? We'll dissect the data, compare key metrics, and reveal the hidden opportunities in each location.[Link to Philly Data Domination]

This edition of Carbon County Clash has shed light on the distinct characteristics of Albrightsville (18210) and Lehighton (18071), highlighting the importance of analyzing various factors such as foot traffic trends, top properties, trade areas, and visitor journey routes. By understanding these factors, businesses can make informed decisions about location, marketing, and competition.

This month's Lehigh Valley Lowdown revealed some interesting insights about two distinct zip codes: 18018 and 18104. We learned that each area has a unique character, with 18018 showing a greater focus on essential retail and services, while 18104 offers a more diverse mix of retail, dining, and entertainment options.

Despite these differences, both zip codes demonstrate a strong reliance on their local customer base, highlighting the importance of understanding the demographics and preferences of the immediate surrounding communities. Additionally, both Lehigh Shopping Center and Crest Plaza are easily accessible by car, which is crucial for attracting and retaining customers in the Lehigh Valley market.