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SEATTLE-Metropolitan King County Councilwoman Cynthia Sullivan is offering up a compromise plan that could resolve the controversial size issue of building new churches and schools in rural areas.
ORANGE COUNTY, CA-During the first quarter of 2001, the <I>Orange County Apartment Report,</I> published by M/PF Research says 1,300 households moved out of the county between January and March, while monthly rents stabilized from their level at the end of 2000.
CHARLOTTE-The National Association of Home Builders cited the locally based company's nine-story, 266-unit Summit Grandview as one of the country's best mid-rise or high-rise apartrment projects.
AUSTIN-Strategic Associates, a high-tech recruiting agency, has relocated from the far north submarket to the city's northwest corridor. The 13-year-old firm has signed a five-year deal for Stratum Executive Center.
NORTH ANDOVER, MA-Lucent Technologies, the New Jersey-based telecommunications company, plans to cut 1,000 jobs in this state. While the company intends to keep all facilities in this state open, some consolidation might eventually occur.
PHOENIX-The roof, the grass and the water are all presenting problems for designs of the new $335-million stadium for the Arizona Cardinals, which is causing some delays and could further crunch the already tight construction timeline.
RARITAN TWP., NJ-After a 145-year run at the old Flemington Fairgrounds, the Hunterdon County will apparently do one more encore before developers move in and construct a 550,000 sf shopping center.
CHICAGO-The Biograph Theater, scene of John Dillinger's last picture show, is pushed for landmark status by the Commission on Chicago Landmarks. The Lincoln Park area continues to see residential and commercial redevelopment.
PORTLAND-Harsch Investment Properties' Kathleen Schultz tells GlobeSt says the state never needed to vacate the building, that the mold problem was cleaned up before long before they did move out, and that a permanent fix was completed Friday.