The other two buildings, with slightly more than 1.2 million sf, are not expected to be spec projects. Schoenheider says Liberty expects to complete construction of all three buildings in the park in about four years.

Liberty plans to have "green" buildings with energy efficient systems and native landscaping to reduce the need for water irrigation,according to Schoenheider. Liberty is choosing to go "green" with the project because it is the "right thing to do," he says, adding it's also something that corporations are now seeking. "More and more, requests for proposals we see from corporations require buildings--particularly on a build-to-suit--to have some level of LEED certification," he says.

Schoenheider points out buildings with green features have a lower cost of occupancy and are better environments for employees, meaning higher productivity and lower absenteeism. The park's buildings will have a greater level of air flow to increase productivity, more windows for more natural light, and motion sensors for lights to reduce operating costs. Additionally, the park will have walking areas, bike racks and bike paths that will tie into village bike paths.