Broad Metro Commercial Real Estate

07/15/2026

Exciting news for Hoover.

The Hoover City Council has officially approved a $28 million economic development agreement to support the next phase of Stadium Trace Village. This investment represents another important milestone as we continue creating a destination that brings together dining, entertainment, hospitality, recreation, and new opportunities for the community.

We’re grateful to the City of Hoover, Mayor Nick Derzis, the City Council, and everyone who has helped make this vision possible.

HOOVER, Ala. — Broad Metro is proud to announce that the Hoover City Council has officially approved a $28 million performance-based economic development agreement supporting the continued expansion of Stadium Trace Village, marking a major milestone in one of Alabama’s most transformative mixed...

07/15/2026

Another exciting milestone for Stadium Trace Village!

The Hoover City Council has approved funding that will support the infrastructure needed for the next phase of Stadium Trace Village, helping pave the way for continued growth and investment.

Thank you to Mayor Nick Derzis, the Hoover City Council, city staff, and everyone who continues to believe in this project and its impact on the Hoover community.

Read more:

https://bhamnow.com/2026/07/14/hoover-approves-28m-for-new-stadium-trace-village-expansion/

🚨INCENTIVES APPROVED: Hoover Stadium Trace Village Phase II expansion will receive $28 million in incentives + $4 million to address stormwater issues.

07/09/2026

We’re proud to be featured in the July edition of STROLL Brocks Gap alongside Stadium Trace Village and so many outstanding local businesses. Thank you to STROLL for highlighting the growth, partnerships, and people shaping our community.

📖 Read the full issue: https://www.flipsnack.com/CF7CCD5EFB5/jul_2026_stroll_brocks_gap

06/24/2026

Stadium Trace Village Phase II is a transformational investment in the future of Hoover.
With more than $200 million in private investment, this next phase will create over 300 construction jobs, 500 permanent jobs, and generate an estimated $50 million in annual economic impact.
The vision includes expanded healthcare services through South Haven Surgical Plaza, new recreational amenities including Village Green and Chasing Aces, enhanced connectivity, residential opportunities, and significant infrastructure improvements.
Broad Metro remains committed to creating destinations that strengthen communities and improve quality of life for generations to come.
Read the full story:

For more than a decade, Broad Metro has believed in the potential of Hoover. That vision helped transform Stadium Trace Village into one of the Southeast’s premier mixed use destinations, attracting more than 3.5 million visitors annually and generating more than $252 million in taxable revenue si...

06/06/2026

What does it mean to truly preserve freedom?

In his latest Yellowhammer News op-ed, Broad Metro President & CEO Will Kadish reflects on the sacrifices made by previous generations, the responsibility each generation inherits, and why protecting the values that built America requires more than remembrance. It requires action.

Drawing from lessons passed down by his father and the legacy of those who served, Kadish shares a thoughtful perspective on what it means to be stewards of freedom today.

Read the full article: Yellowhammer News

https://yellowhammernews.com/will-kadish-op-ed-freedom-isnt-free-and-the-bill-keeps-coming-due/

05/11/2026

Last weekend at the Regions Tradition was about more than golf.

It was about community, leadership, and supporting organizations that make a lasting impact. Broad Metro was honored to support Folds of Honor and their mission to provide educational scholarships to the families of fallen and disabled service members and first responders.

From spending time with friends and families to seeing our community come together around such a meaningful cause, it was a weekend to remember.

Grateful to be part of it.

05/05/2026

This past weekend at the Regions Tradition was a reminder of what makes our community so special.
From time spent with family and friends to moments shared alongside leaders across Hoover, it was an incredible weekend centered around connection, purpose, and impact. We were honored to support Folds of Honor and their mission to provide educational scholarships to the families of fallen and disabled service members and first responders.
Grateful to stand alongside so many who are committed to making a difference.
Read the full recap here: https://broadmetro.com/honoring-service-and-community-at-the-regions-tradition/

04/28/2026

National impact. Local commitment.

A closer look at the career, leadership, and vision behind Broad Metro and Will Kadish.

Read the full article:
https://broadmetro.com/national-impact-local-commitment-the-career-of-william-kadish/

04/15/2026

At Broad Metro, we’re proud to see our CEO, Will Kadish, sharing thoughtful perspective on leadership, legacy, and what baseball still teaches us about showing up when it matters.

A great reminder that the small moments, consistency, presence, and doing your part are what actually shape outcomes.

Worth the read.

“My father never played baseball. He wasn’t a devoted fan in the conventional sense. But he recognized American excellence in all its forms, and in the spring of 1973, he took me to my first major league game.

Opening Day. Shea Stadium. April 6th.

Tom Seaver took the mound against Steve Carlton. Two aces. The kind of matchup that sells out ballparks regardless of what happened the season before, regardless of the weather, regardless of whether it falls on a school day. Cleon Jones broke it open in the seventh with his second home run of the game. Final score: Mets 3, Phillies 0. On the ride home, my father said Seaver was something special. I was still thinking about Jones. We were both right.

That day planted something in me that I carry still.

Last summer, I asked my father a question I had been meaning to ask for years. He is a Brooklyn Dodger man, a product of an era when baseball was woven into the fabric of daily life, and he had seen many of the greats play. So I asked him: who was his favorite player of all time?

He is 91 years old and one of the clearest thinkers I have ever known.

His answer surprised me. He said Jackie Robinson.

I expected something about civil rights. About breaking barriers. About what Robinson endured and what it cost him. Those things are true and worth saying. But that is not what my father said.

He said: 'Robinson just seemed to do what was needed,'” Will Kadish writes.

Link in comments to read full column