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SAN ANTONIO-The city's office market is headed for another good year, says a San Antonio-based researcher. Some 750,000 sf had been absorbed last year and the trend has continued through first quarter.

LOS ANGELES-The economic slowdown is finally hitting home. Fizzling dot-coms, telecoms and tech firms are creating a glut of sublet space, causing competing owners to offer concessions to land the cr&#233me de la cr&#233me of tenants.

PORTLAND-The buildings at 103rd Avenue and Glisan Street will be converted to a 21,500-sf office building for employees and a 6,000-sf community center. The architectural firm Dortignacq & Associates is handling the redesign.

NORTH KANSAS CITY, MO-Operations will continue at the company's offices and warehouse on North Burlington Avenue, just north of Downtown. Parent company US Office Products Co., filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO-The Neenan Co., no newcomer to Colorado Springs, is prepping for a 256,000-sf project. The estimated $25-million undertaking is made possible by a recent 21-acre land buy.

SEATTLE-The Sound Transit light rail project has been under intense scrutiny since late last year when the agency said the project was $1 billion over budget and three years behind schedule.

NEW YORK CITY-While brokers don't like being asked to play fortune teller, they do tell GlobeSt.com the fringe properties bolstered in the dot-com craze are now seeing growing numbers of subleases and vacancies.

NEWPORT BEACH, CA-David Desper, SVP of CB Richard Ellis' local office was involved in two recent lease transactions.