AUSTIN-The high-tech frenzy continues as the state's realtors association signs a distribution pact with REFormsNet to provide its 50,000 members with access to e-forms for transactions.
AUSTIN-JPI, a luxury apartment developer based in Irving, TX, likes what it sees in Austin's future--more residents. The side-by-side communities will deliver 551 units, totaling 520,828 sf, to the state capital's housing market.
HOUSTON-Administaff Inc. is looking ahead to first quarter 2001 when it plans to start construction on a $20-million headquarters expansion. The project will add at least 324,000 sf to the campus.
AUSTIN-Another city-based IT company gets more venture capital to expand operations. Such transactions are everyday occurrences in the state capital, where high-tech firms are collectively challenging Silicon Valley's standing as the premier IT location.
HOUSTON-The Morgan Group Inc. has named David Hannan as senior vice president of its property management group. His duties include overseeing a nationwide building program for luxury developments.
DALLAS-Gaylord Entertainment Co., headquartered in Nashville, has secured $200 million in interim financing from Merrill Lynch Mortgage Capital Inc. that will be applied to Opryland hotel construction projects in Florida and Texas.
FT. WORTH-Accolades mount for an ambitious historical preservation project, copping top honors from Historic Ft. Worth and an American Institute of Architects chapter. The award-winning work is just the beginning for the 1931 railroad terminal, being converted into a four-star, railroad-theme hotel.
DALLAS-Tom Hicks' Olympus Real Estate Corp. scores with a 296-room hotel purchase in the Telecom Corridor, the first in a series of planned buyouts in a partnering with Minnesota-based Carlson Hotels Worldwide.
DALLAS-The region's strong industrial sector lands six new tenants at two parks as a result of summer leasing activity by Duke-Weeks Realty Corp. Texas Plaza II and Garland Business Center II are the benefactors of the deals.
AUSTIN-The city's tight rental market brings better than $30 per sf for a spot in the Great Hills Corporate Center I, a class A structure in the city's northwest corridor. The lessee, Seagull Semiconductor, takes over space vacated by Tivoli Systems Inc.