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ORLANDO-F.F. South & Co., an Orlando and Washington, D.C.-based group of investors, is paying Enic PLC of London $15.9 million or about $80 per sf for the foundering, 26-year-old, 200,000-sf retail-restaurant-lounge operation. The deal won't be done, however, until May 1.

DENVER-CPS Investments has secured an 8.5-acre tract to develop a high-density residential project. The developer's not quite sure what's going to go in, but it won't include single-family lots. The development will cost upward of $150 million.

NEW YORK CITY-Adding to its ever-deepening information content, GlobeSt.com now offers retail market statistics for all 25 of its market areas. The latest content update, created through an alliance with ChainLinks, joins current offerings on office market data and tax advisories.

SAN JOSE-Bryan Friedman, senior vice-president and managing director of Grubb & Ellis' Silicon Valley office, and Ritchie Commercial Real Estate owner Mark Ritchie say the market is softening, but the sky isn't falling.

MISSION VIEJO, CA-For the first time since its incorporation, the city will be able to house its more than 100 employees in a building it isn't leasing, when construction is completed on a new city hall next year.

OAK PARK, IL-An agreement between village officials and a property owner, as well as operators of a hot dog stand, clears the way for part of a $30-million, mixed-use redevelopment in the Downtown retail area.

SEATTLE-Such is the case of the 111-year old Cadillac Hotel. The building owner wants to tear down the building because the quake weakened its walls, while city and neighbors want to preserve the building.

DETROIT-Downriver communities join with local corporations and the city to clean up the river area and promote development ideas. Among them are a Rouge Heritage 2000 Visitor Center for the Ford Rouge complex and motor speedway.