23K
Posts
16K
Followers
The latest Quad Cities news, weather and sports from Local 4 WHBF on https://OurQuadCities.com.
Geifman Group buys former Quad-City Times building in Davenport
By Linda CookJim Niedelman,
2026-07-24Geifman Group has bought the former Quad City Times building at 500 E. 3rd St., Davenport. Steve Geifman, managing partner/president of the Geifman Group, on Thursday confirmed the sale with Our Quad Cities News.
“It looks a bit different from our original drawings last month,” Geifman told Our Quad Cities News. “We have most of the 40,000-square-foot office (space) rented/letter of intent,” he said. “We also have a letter of intent for 60% of the remaining warehouse. We still have some space once the three-story press is removed over the next three months.
“We’re excited to share our parking lot with the Bix 7 this weekend and continue the tradition.”
A for-sale sign appeared in January at the building, which has been at that location since 1989.
About Geifman Group
According to its website, the Geifman Group vaguely resembles the Quad City grocery store chain that carried its name for generations.
Now the company is run by Steve Geifman, the fourth generation to lead it. Involved from a distance are his brothers, David and Jeff, who have their own careers in real estate and finance. Their father, Richard, led the company as the third generation until his retirement.
Geifman Group operates more than 80 commercial, industrial, and office rental spaces throughout the Iowa-Illinois Quad Cities area. In all, the company owns and/or manages more than 1 million square feet of commercial, industrial, office space, and farmland. George Geifman started the family-owned and operated company in 1921.
Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WHBF - OurQuadCities.com.
Comments
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
David Heitz
Cops do more harm than good busting drug dealers, doctor tells Denver council
Yes, Dr. Sarah Axelrath of Colorado Coalition for the Homeless told the Denver City Council Monday. Axelrath, an addiction medicine specialist, said going after drug traffickers doesn’t make people stop using substances. In fact, she said it disrupts “an already potent and unpredictable drug supply.” Demand doesn’t go down after a bust. New players come to market who could be peddling an even more toxic product.
CJ Coombs
Jim O’Rear
Florida Man’s Poop Fight Goes Completely Off the Rails.
Folks, I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Florida is the only place where a disagreement over dog poop can apparently escalate into a felony case, an assault with a scooter, and enough body-cam footage to make Netflix start taking notes.
Eat Like No One Else
The latest Quad Cities news, weather and sports from Local 4 WHBF on https://OurQuadCities.com.
23.2K
Posts
15.6K
Followers