Are you a subscriber but don’t have an online account?

Register for full online access.

 
 
 

More stories about Development

  • Jacks of All Trades

    OVER THE PAST FEW YEARS, many multifamily CFOs added a new, albeit unfortunate, bullet point to their resumes: “loan workout specialist.” Some could probably also add: “crisis management expert.

  • Multifamily Developers Make Moves to Round Out Their Business Models

    Throughout the recession, many multifamily builders diversified to survive, positioning themselves for long-term stability.

  • Discouraged Equity Investors Turn to Development Opportunities

    Since the volume of acquisition opportunities never materialized as many investors had hoped, all of that pent-up equity on the sidelines is beginning to view new construction as a more attractive option.

  • Breaking Ground: Labor Prices Help New Construction Deals Pencil Out

    While construction debt is much more limited now, construction costs have come down so much that deals are penciling out again.

  • Wilmington, Del.

    Home to many financial companies, Wilmington has been hit particularly hard by the recession. But local architects aren't completely without hope.

  • Preservation Finalists

    SAN LEANDRO, CALIF.— The acquisition and rehab of Ashland Village started out as a no-brainer for Eden Housing, Inc., says Executive Director Linda Mandolini.

  • Family Finalists

    GULFPORT, MISS.— Edgewood Manor, a 120-unit, 15-building Sec. 8 development, became a symbol of people being left behind during the months after Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast.

  • Seniors Finalists

    PALO ALTO, CALIF.— Alta Torre provides 55 units of affordable seniors housing while complementing the adjacent Taube Koret Campus for Jewish Life.

  • Green Finalists

    SAN JOSE, CALIF.— Once the site of a sorority house near San Jose State University and then an aging residential hotel, Casa Feliz Studios has been reborn as a contemporary and sustainable development serving extremely low-income residents.

  • Digging for Dollars

    Developers are, inherently, eternally optimistic.