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BOSTON-The National Association of Realtors forecasts that Boston is going to be one of the hottest markets overall in the country in 2001. A strong local economy and decreased supply here contribute to the city's positive indicators.
CHARLOTTE-Locally based AAC Real Estate Services Inc. will develop the 170-acre, spec venture over a seven-year to 10-year period in southwest Mecklenburg County. A ground-breaking date hasn't been set.
ORLANDO-The high-fashion firm's parent, St. Louis-based May Department Stores Co., will pay Saks Inc. about $310 million or roughly $34 million per store for five Parisian locations in Tennessee; three in Louisiana; and the Orlando site. The deal is expected to close in March.
ATLANTA-There seems to be no cooling off in the fierce battle among grocery stores in the metro area. The two leaders in the market each plan to open a number of new stores this year.
CHICAGO-The discount books retailer is shutting down nearly a third of the stores in its chain, with this market being the hardest hit. Crown also is closing stores in California, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
CAMBRIDGE, MA-As part of its consulting business, IBM opens a high-tech center for e-business collaboration here. The center is part of the company's network of 20 e-business centers worldwide.
SAN FRANCISCO-The Building Owners and Managers Associations around the Bay have formed the Bay Area Energy Committee to oversee negotiations with Houston-based Enron to provide building owners electricity at a fixed-rate.
PHOENIX-A local developer who is donating land in the West Valley for a proposed site for the new $335- million stadium for the Arizona Cardinals will begin site preparation this spring on a 1,000-acre business park adjacent to the stadium site.
NEWARK-Whitman agrees to a $215 million aid package on her last day in office before heading off to run EPA. The final deal is still likely to fall on the new acting governor.