Has Your Firm Been Involved in a Historical Preservation Recently?
GlobeSt.com is seeking the best historical preservation project and will spotlight those achievements in an upcoming issue of Real Estate Forum. We want to hear from you.
Historical properties bestow on a project a sense of charm and place but it can be complex to maintain the historical elements of the buildings. If your firm has been involved in historical preservations in the past year that have successfully blended the old-style elements of a property with modern building practices, Real Estate Forum wants to hear from you and wants to spotlight those achievements.
In preparation for our GlobeSt.ADAPT: OPPORTUNITY ZONES special feature and conference, Real Estate Forum is putting a spotlight on the achievements of those who have had a hand in locating adaptive reuse solutions across the country.
Real Estate Forum will collect nominations and choose finalists across a number of fields, projects and individual award types and present the winners at our inaugural GlobeSt.ADAPT: OPPORTUNITY ZONES conference, held September 16-17, 2019 at the Sagamore Pendry Baltimore in Baltimore, MD.
The first-of-its-kind event will educate, connect and celebrate the investors, developers and owners with the people behind the planning and decision-making, such as architects, consultants, academics and, most importantly, municipal officials.
What You Need to Know
You can nominate a project for as many categories as you deem fit.
Projects don’t have to be in opportunity zones
If you don’t have final photos of a project, it doesn’t have to be complete and answers and photos can be projected ROI, renderings etc.
All finalists for awards will be recognized within Real Estate Forum’s September issue.
There is no limit to the number of projects a firm can nominate themselves for.
There are nine project awards, five team or individual awards, and one special recognition award.
Check out the categories here, and click here to nominate now. The deadline is Friday, June 14th.