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Despite Project Slowdown, Intel Insists Austin's Still Strategic Player Unlike Ft. Worth

remstaff &Globe Street | February 26, 2001

AUSTIN-Austin probably will fare better than Ft. Worth in Intel's master building plan. Work will grind to a slow hum as Intel weighs what to do with its 10-story state capital office project. As yet, the Intel decision isn't trickling over to other CBD office proposals.

Port of Oakland Requests Qualifications for 66-Acre Waterfront Property

remstaff &Globe Street | February 26, 2001

OAKLAND, CA-The Port of Oakland will circulate the request early next month in search of a master developer to transform a 66-acre industrial area into a mixed-use project totaling 2.5 million sf.

2001 Could be a Year of Profit-Taking in NJ Real Estate

remstaff &Globe Street | February 26, 2001

FAIRFIELD, NJ-The solid economy has sent prices sky-high, and if the year ahead turns out to be one of leveling growth or even a downturn, some of the players could move on, according to one report.

S&P Puts Vornado on Negative CreditWatch

remstaff &Globe Street | February 26, 2001

NEW YORK CITY-The move was prompted by Vornado's successful $3.25-billion bid for the World Trade Center last week. Uncertainties about the financing of the deal and the size of the complex compared to the firm's current portfolio were factors in the decision.

Martin Smith Finds Solutions to Pioneer Square Obstacles

remstaff &Globe Street | February 26, 2001

SEATTLE, WA-To offset a lack of developable land in downtown and a high water table in Pioneer Square, Martin Smith is planning to install watertight "bathtubs" to provide for underground parking in two proposed office developments.

Real Estate Industry Still in Dark Technological Ages, Consultant tells CORFAC

remstaff &Globe Street | February 26, 2001

ORLANDO-Michael J. Lipsey tells 150 corporate executives they are missing the train by not emphasizing more 'service' to clients in their daily performance, instead of concentrating wholly on transactions.

Commercial Real Estate: Diversified Workforce Slow in Coming, But It's Coming

remstaff &Globe Street | February 26, 2001

DALLAS-Women have made more inroads into commercial real estate than other minority segments despite the high and lucrative rewards that await those who dare to tread the path. But, change is bound to occur as more clients also make vital inroads to diversification.

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Despite Project Slowdown, Intel Insists Austin's Still Strategic Player Unlike Ft. Worth

Port of Oakland Requests Qualifications for 66-Acre Waterfront Property

2001 Could be a Year of Profit-Taking in NJ Real Estate

S&P Puts Vornado on Negative CreditWatch

Martin Smith Finds Solutions to Pioneer Square Obstacles

Real Estate Industry Still in Dark Technological Ages, Consultant tells CORFAC

Commercial Real Estate: Diversified Workforce Slow in Coming, But It's Coming

Equity Residential Properties Sees Bright Future After 11.1% FFO Jump in 2000

CenterPoint Properties Trust Looks for Opportunities in Recession

3 More Industrial Buildings Snapped Up for Combined $5.8 Mil

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