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HOUSTON-The city's inventory of existing homes is the largest since 1997, indicating a possible market softening despite home sales that are outpacing last year at this time. The end result is a possible historical high.
DALLAS-Breaking up is hard to do, but that's what is happening with the two-year-old Panattoni Hillwood joint venture. Tal Hicks and his staff will be absorbed into Hillwood and Panattoni will open a Dallas office.
AUSTIN-The Haynes and Boone law firm is mimicking the high-tech industry, setting up an office, work environment and dress code to appeal to the 20-something IT entrepreneur. The Loop 360 office is being modeled after the firm's successful Telecom Corridor office.
DENVER-The city's CBD office market may become as strapped as Washington, DC, Boston, Manhattan, Austin or Southern California by the end of 2001. The absence of new construction and the CBD's emergence as the metro's entertainment district drive the prediction.
LOS ANGELES-After promising SR Technics more than $5 million in incentives to open up shop in the area, Palmdale leaders find annexing the land for the aerospace company's plant won't be as easy as they thought.
ORANGE COUNTY, CA-Snyder Langston, an Irvine-based developer and builder, has been awarded a $19-million contract to expand and renovate the South Coast Repertory Theatre in Costa Mesa.
DENVER-Two entrepreneurs are taking over 13 US Pawn Inc., in a move to become the largest chain of privately owned pawnshops in the nation. They are paying $4.2 million for the Colorado operation and eyeing another deal in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES-A judge dismisses charges against former Lincoln Savings chief, an icon of the 1980s S&L scandal. "If they'd have left me alone, they'd all have been rich," a smiling Keating says of his former investors.