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BOSTON-Taurus New England Investments buys another building in Boston's financial district. The company, which has been in negotiations since March over the deal, paid $81 million for 345,000 sf.
SEATTLE-King County council members are drawing criticism for considering a revision to the county's comprehensive plan that would limit the size of non-residential buildings to 20,000 sf in rural areas.
PHOENIX-With votes cast for building a new stadium for the Arizona Cardinals leading those opposed by a 4% margin, the site selection process is already getting under way.
ATLANTA-HMI Enterprises keeps racking up acquisitions. This time it adds to its metro holdings with a 340-unit apartment community next door to one it already owns.
LENEXA, KS-The 80,000-sf expansion by Long Motor Co. is due to the addition of Ford and Chevrolet trucks to its inventory. Previously it just marketed parts for old British automobiles.
WILMINGTON, NC-With numerous offers on the table, no matter which developer walks away with the contract, the city can't lose. A decision will be made before the end of the year.
STAMFORD, CT-Striking janitors, who began the strike on Oct. 2 against building owners and cleaning contractors of commercial office buildings, threaten to launch "Operation Chaos" (Create Havoc Around Our Streets).
DALLAS-Mutual of New York, weary of waiting for a buyer, has transferred the marketing job for a two-year-old vacant site to Transwestern Commercial Services in Dallas. Service Merchandise had vacated the building in a Chapter 11 bankruptcy two years ago.
HOUSTON-Dirt's flying and the praises come in for the first high-rise office tower in Downtown Houston since 1986. The new skyscraper tells Houstonians: "This is for real.
LOS ANGELES-Analysts doubt that all-out bidding war will begin for CB Richard Ellis or Insignia, citing concerns of a slowdown in nation's commercial real estate markets and downward pressure on commissions from new tech tools.