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MIAMI-National Residential Properties Inc. is expected to get nearly $4 million in construction financing from the First Housing Development Corp. for the Conquistador Plaza, a 60-unit apartment building planned for southwest Miami.
Washington, DC-After forming a federal financial advisory service arm to its government services group, Insignia/ESG named B. John Farmakides managing director. He will spearhead its government marketing program.
SEATTLE, WA-In a $7.86 million transaction, Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen adds a 1.5-acre former furniture store property to his $100 million in holdings near the southern shore of Lake Union.
ATLANTA-JDN Realty is trying again. The firm has named Lee S. Wielansky, co-founder of Midland Development Group, as president and CEO for its JDN Development Co. The company lost most of its top execs earlier this year and a replacement CEO in October.
DALLAS-The merged REpipeline and Photonics board meets Thursday to weigh the potential of six buyout deals. The aggressive take-over plan is aimed at setting up a "one-stop shop" for the commercial real estate industry.
SAN FRANCISCO-The company, currently located on Oak Port Street, has already brought on six new agents and plans to hire several more. The location of the new Oakland office is still undecided, but will be Downtown, says one company source.
HOUSTON-Tweeter has signed for its third spot in the Houston area as the tenant's broker searches for space in two more city submarkets. Meanwhile, high-fashion retailer Soho is making plans for a new store in Woodway Village.
CHARLOTTE-Vacancies are expected to rise with seven products totaling one million sf under construction. The current 10% vacancy level could reach 12%, a level that doesn't seem to concern market watchers here.
LOS ANGELES-California's highest court rules that homeowners cannot sue developers for negligence unless a home's defects causes real injury or financial loss. The decision could prompt more construction of condos and townhomes.
ATLANTA-Despite prognosticators who, in the mid-1990s, predicted that digital technology would mean the demise of place and distance, both continue to exist--though irrevocably changed and changing.