Sundance Square isn't granting interviews about the market run,but has confirmed for GlobeSt.com that it's "a genuine offer" tobuy a pair of class A towers on the northeastern side of the BassFamily-controlled blocks. Up for sale is the 33-story Wells FargoTower at 201 Main St. and 38-story D.R. Horton Tower at 301Commerce St. The towers, connected by a parking garage, weredesigned by the late Paul Rudolph, a renowned architect of cubistdesigns and complex floor plans.

Holliday Fenoglio Fowler LP's executive managing director MarkGibson, senior managing director Andrew Levy and director ToddSavage have won the marketing nod. "The assignment we have givenHFF in no way signals a reduction in the Bass Family's commitmentto Sundance Square," says Johnny Campbell, president and CEO ofSundance Square. "The family will remain a major stakeholder inDowntown Fort Worth as evidenced by the current construction of theCarnegie." The under-construction 280,000-sf Carnegiewill open in June 2008.

Fort Worth, in the past two years, has surpassed Dallas innational rankings on several fronts, including the prestigious"best city" roster. And, it's likely to do the same on pricing withthe offering being the first opportunity to buy something otherthan vacant lots, which is all that the Bass Family has sold fromits CBD inventory to date.