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DALLAS-The Staubach Co. is getting a new chief information officer and Arlington's SCM Real Estate has a new broker. The hires are just part of the ongoing shift that has been sweeping the metroplex since the year's start.
WASHINGTON, DC-The study offers a glimpse at the depth of the commercial real estate industry. Statistics show brokerage commissions total $10 billion annually. Office leases generate $115 billion a year while industrial space brings in $69.9 billion.
HOUSTON-Hines jumps on board an energy conservation call, vowing to double its number of EPA-designated Energy Star buildings. Five of Hines' Houston office structures already carry the designation.
SAN DIEGO- Zoo officials detailed the proposal Thursday. If approved by the City Council, the expansion could begin in 2005 and take about 10 years to complete.
NEW YORK CITY-The cost of expensive power may prove bad luck for the gaming industry, and a slowing economy could keep the players away from the tables. Gaming firms with diversified portfolios should fare best.
DENVER-More than 15,000 architects, planners and designers are attending the 2001 convention of the American Institute of Architects, the largest in Denver this year. At least $21.4 million is expected to be pumped into the economy.
MINNEAPOLIS-Locally-based HomeServices.com already had a major presence in Kansas City with J.C. Nichols Residential, and already is one of nation's largest real estate brokerage firms before buying a firm with 1,300 associates.
ATLANTA-The median per-unit price so far this year is $55,096, up 16% over $47,589 last year, reports Marcus & Millichap. Garden apartment sales in 2001 now total $339 million, a 31% jump over last year.
DENVER-A new report says more out-of-town visitors stayed overnight in Denver last year than ever before, with an 8% percent growth in pleasure visitors far outpacing the nationwide trend.