By Scott Baughman
Published: October 28,2012
Nate Bowman missed his train by about 14 years. A developer and owner of Huntersville-based Bowman Development Group, he said he has been waiting on the Charlotte Area Transit System to finish the commuter-rail project known as the Red Line since 1998.
By Payton Guion, staff writer
Published: October 23,2012
One Wells Fargo Center, which was taken off the market after a deal to purchase it collapsed in July, could be up for sale again as soon as January, according to Hal Kempson, director of capital markets for CBRE. "Childress Klein will decide upon the first of next year (when) they'll do it," Kempson said Tuesday. "One Wells Fargo is going to go back up for sale."
By Tony Brown, Staff Writer
Published: October 23,2012
In the latest wrinkle in the squabble over M/I Homes’ proposed Avery Park subdivision, the company has decided to wait two more weeks before having Huntersville take a final vote on the project, according to Whitney Hodges, senior planner for the town.
By Scott Baughman
Published: October 19,2012
On Oct. 8, Todd Noell gave the Charlotte City Council some grim news. Noell, a consultant with Atlanta-based Noell Consulting, who was at the council meeting to present his company’s findings on the availability of affordable housing in the city, said Charlotte is woefully short on such housing.
By Payton Guion, staff writer
Published: October 19,2012
Don’t go out to Coliseum Centre office park expecting to find a coliseum nearby. Or a gladiator. Or even a leather sandal.
By Tony Brown, Staff Writer
Published: October 16,2012
Last week, Davidson College announced that the Duke Endowment is giving it $45 million, money the liberal arts school will use for construction projects.
By Tony Brown, Staff Writer
Published: October 16,2012
Quick: On a scale of 1 to 100, what’s your “sentiment index”? That’s apparently the question the National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo people ask homebuilders every month.
By Tony Brown, Staff Writer
Published: October 12,2012
DAVIDSON – A $45 million stimulus package just landed at the feet of developers and builders willing to work in north Mecklenburg County.
By Payton Guion, staff writer
Published: October 12,2012
Over 14 years, Cabarrus County charged builders and developers $8.45 million in special fees. But two months ago, the North Carolina Supreme Court declared the fees illegal. And that’s where it starts to get complicated, and where a whole other set of court cases will ensue.
By Payton Guion, staff writer
Published: October 11,2012
Park Road Shopping Center opened in 1956 as the first open-air shopping center in the city and the biggest center between Atlanta and Washington D.C. The center has been almost 100 percent occupied for its entire history, according to a website operated by Edens.
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