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ATLANTA-Cushman & Wakefield beefs up its presence in the industrial sector with the hiring of Pamela Zoellner, former vice president of real estate at GATX Logistics.
MIAMI-FPL is asking the Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission to approve its Turkey Point plant until 2032 because the plant's current licenses begin to expire in 2012.
DALLAS-Hillwood's newest division, Teraspace Networks, will build "from the ground up" bricks for Internet clicks, with the first data center already under way at Alliance Gateway. More are planned for Dallas, then come Austin, Phoenix, Houston and Denver.
MIAMI-The six-story, 240,586-sf office asset, being built at an estimated hard construction cost of $36 million in west Dade County, is expected to ready for occupancy Feb. 1. No preleasing activity has been announced for the spec building.
GARLAND, TX-Discount retailer Tuesday Morning has signed for 10,000-sf of vacant space at Garland's Broadway Village. The store will open in February, marking the 28th location for the home decor chain.
VANCOUVER, WA-The five-story Lewis and Clark Plaza is proposed for East Seventh Street and Broadway, along the transit mall. The Prestige Development project will include low-income apartments, above ground-floor commercial space and statues of its namesake explorers.
LONG BRANCH, NJ-After years of attempts to fix this long-downtrodden oceanfront community, public money will apparently jumpstart the effort with an expansive mixed-use project.
HOUSTON-A growing customer base sparks a San Antonio tire wholesaler to set up shop in Houston. The first tire shipment arrives tomorrow in anticipation of distributing 30,000 tires per year from the site.
CHARLOTTE-NBA Hornets' co-owner Ray Wooldridge maintains the team is losing $12 million a year playing in the small Coliseum, but council members are split on approving $220 million for a new court.