Neil Tague is a journalist at Place North East. He specializes in construction and real estate, with a focus on urban design, urban development, and the housing market. Neil's insights and analyses are featured in Place North East, BuyAssociation, Place Yorkshire, and Place North West.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Neil Tague's coverage focuses on local business developments in the Newcastle area, with a strong emphasis on real estate, construction, and urban development. Given this focus, he is likely to be receptive to pitches related to new real estate projects, infrastructure developments, and economic growth initiatives specific to the Newcastle region.
As Neil heavily covers press releases and government announcements related to local business and industry news in Newcastle, PR professionals representing companies involved in these sectors would find it worthwhile reaching out for potential coverage or inclusion of their stories.
Given his preference for covering private sector and government announcements as well as themes such as design and sustainability within the context of local business activities in Newcastle, tailored pitches that highlight how businesses are contributing positively towards sustainable urban development could resonate effectively with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Three design options are on the table for a critical element of the Lake District town’s gateway masterplan.
Plans have been lodged with Isle of Anglesey Council for a 19,000 sq ft foodstore at the Four Crosses roundabout.
Working for UAE-based investor Select Group, the contractor has delivered an expansion and refurbishment pf the Cheshire golf and spa destination, now billed as Fairmont Cheshire, The Mere.
Build-to-rent developments including Liverpool’s Roco will be supported by the funding, arranged with the lender’s real estate finance team.
The global technology giant will keep its regional base within South Manchester, moving from long-time home Sir William Siemens House to around 40,000 sq ft at Didsbury’s Towers Business Park.
Remake Asset Management has acquired the 27,000 sq ft Manchester office block from Schroders for £11.6m.
The Didsbury office complex comprises 289,000 sq ft across 10 buildings, and was last traded when Kennedy Wilson acquired it in 2016.
The path is clear for Victory House and Caledonian Mill, off Carlisle’s Victoria Viaduct, to be repurposed into a 95-strong managed student living offer – a project previously waylaid by nutrient neutrality requirements.
Both local authorities are looking to accelerate delivery of social housing, with members asked to approve next steps for a number of brownfield sites in each council area.
As well as the Industrial Solutions Hub being advanced by Cumberland Council, yesterday's planning committee approved updated outline plans for up to 480 homes at Newhouse Farm, Carlisle.
