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LOS ANGELES-Real estate firm pays $30 million for 75,000 sf of office space in central Tokyo.

CHARLOTTE-The city has agreed to sell the old uptown convention center site, an entire uptown block, to PA-based developer LCOR Inc. for $15.2 million. The price equates to $4.6 million per acre or $105.74 per sf.

NEW YORK CITY-After city comptroller Alan G. Hevesi denounced a deal to buy a former industrial building from a real estate speculator with a record, Mayor Giuliani's staff says he'll force the comptroller's hand.

ATLANTA-The locally-based REIT is reining in development, getting out of some markets and selling off assets to self-fund further projects. The company expects a lower-than-expected funds from operations in the third and fourth quarters.

NEW YORK CITY-Insignia/ESG is now shopping for tenants to occupy office units in Sheldon S. Solow's building at 9 W. 57th St.

HOUSTON-Augusta Pines, a golf course community, is in the midst of building a 100,000-sf clubhouse as work draws to an end on the course itself. The 18-hole course is being readied for play in late 2000.

ORLANDO-The Chicago food-service company, which owns two local establishments and has multimillion-dollar service contracts at three other sports and entertainment locations, is lining up with Compass Group, a British-based market leader in Europe.

ORLANDO-City council members and Orlando Magic owner Rich DeVos await the numbers to see if Downtown needs a convention center that might be converted from the 17,000-seat TD Waterhouse Centre. The NBA basketball team plans to forsake the 11-year-old arena after its five-year lease expires in 2004.