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LAWRENCE, MA-Eduardo Lozano has developed a master plan for this city, located 30 miles north of Boston. He would like to see its mill space converted to a center for high-tech companies and a technology training center.
FT. WORTH-For two years, Duke-Weeks Realty Corp. has been making inroads into the North Texas office-industrial market. Other projects are being overshadowed by a 394,450-sf build-to-suit for a GM parts distribution site in Alliance Gateway.
BANDON, OR-A "yes" vote by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Commission would have moved the line about 750 feet closer to the ocean along a few-mile stretch of coastline south of this city, opening up more of the beach for development.
DENVER-Bill Pauls may be one of Denver's more low-profile developers, but his projects aren't. His most recent plans call for an 11-story, 49-unit high-end condo development in Denver's trendy Lower Downtown.
ROUND ROCK, TX-Developers of Kenney Fort, a 104-acre, mixed-use project, are courting three buyers for a 62-acre commercially zoned section. A decision for the remaining acreage hinges on a road decision.
SAN DIEGO-Tribes resume race against time. They must begin operation of slot machines that were permitted in May or risk losing their licenses under a state compact.
BELLEVUE, WA-The company's consolidation into their own new buildings is opening up space in several buildings. Rob Aigner, Executive Managing Director of Colliers International, Seattle, tells GlobeSt. it will be soaked up rather quickly.
LOS ANGELES-MGM's record-shattering lease for nearly $500 million in a new Century City high-rise reflects a strong landlord's market that won't disappear soon, experts tell GlobeSt.com.
NEW YORK CITY-The Big Apple has jumped on the minor league ball team bandwagon in a big way. Brooklyn will be the third of the five boroughs to have a team, which has been named the Brooklyn Cyclones.