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HOUSTON-Ambling Development is bringing its University Courtyard design to Texas Southern University. The luxury units have been built on 10 other campuses nationwide. The TSU project calls for 308 units that will be ready for fall.
CHESTNUT HILL, MA-Competition within the assisted living industry heats up as a local developer opens an upscale complex here. The 48-unit center costs $53 million to build and includes hotel-style amenities.
ANTIOCH, CA-The $20-million project is scheduled to break ground later this year and be finished by 2004. Part of the financing will come from Sutter Health, other monies are expected to come from philanthropic sources.
DENVER-The latest fourth quarter report shows the six-county metro region has been the state's busiest. Vacancy may be higher than the third quarter tally, but there's no cause for alarm since it's just a seasonal thing, says the University of Denver analyst.
ROYAL OAK, MI-The Detroit suburb would get the first automatic parking garage as part of new $30-million condominium complex. The garage costs about the same as a normal parking structure but can park twice as many cars.
AUSTIN-It's a possible short-term phenomenon that has caught Austin by surprise, say commercial real estate professionals. But, it's one to be watched. In recent weeks, an estimated 1.3 million sf in sublease office space has hit the market, giving rise to talk and back-room huddles.
SAN DIEGO-Layoffs that could have a potentially negative effect on office and industrial vacancy rates have hit high-tech companies including Gateway Computers, Lucent Technologies Inc. and Sony Electronics Inc.
ATLANTA-The locally based REIT credits the 2000 performance to increases in rental property revenue from projects that became partially or fully operational during the year and from the continued strong performance of existing properties.
BOSTON-A new land bill would allow developers to voluntarily take their property out of the state's registered land system. This translates into more efficient, less costly transactions, according to an attorney who worked on the bill.