NEW YORK CITY-Controversy over the height of World Trump Tower may lead to zoning restrictions on how high buildings can rise. That might take the "creativity out of real estate," according to Trump.
HOUSTON-A section of Interstate 45 is turning into a corridor for vehicle dealerships. Chrysler joins the crowd, buying 13 acres for a new Dodge dealership.
CHARLOTTE-The Village of SouthEnd, a $14 million, 125,000-sf mixed-use development, has its first two tenants even as site work for the project is only in its early stages. The development is targeted for an early 2001 completion.
ATLANTA-The five-year-old provider of in-building broadband communications services loses $23.8 million in the second quarter, its second consecutive period loss. But data customer volume is up by 100% and business line growth has risen by 82% over second quarter 1999.
AUSTIN-A Boston-based real estate investment and advisory firm is the new owner of two industrial developments, totaling 266,660 sf, in Greater Austin. The properties sit in the city's tightest submarkets.