Apartment Choice

COMMERCIAL LEASES Colliers International ▪  10,126 square feet at 40380 Brickyard Drive, Suite 101 in Madera from Carriveau- Spencer Family Trust to Kuykendall Solar. Buk Wagner and Charlie Schuh were the agents. ▪  1,162 square feet at 3649 W. Beechwood Ave., Suite 105 from Harman Capital Investments to DiBuduo Fruit Company . Brett Todd and Bobby Fena were the agents. ▪  5,394 square feet at 130 S. West Ave. from Bruno and Liesbeth Dietl to Champagne Car Connection . Mike Ryan was the agent. Cushman & Wakefield | Pacific Commercial ▪  900 square feet at 135 E. Shaw Ave. in Clovis from J&M Associates to Ismael and Ana Martinez. Terri Giovacchini and Chase Lemley were the agents. ▪  5,000 square feet with 12,400-square-foot yard at 1519 Tollhouse Road in Clovis from Heinrich Family Trust to Whole Body Boot Camp . James Griffin, Lemley and Giovacchini were the agents. ▪  2,760 square feet at Dry Creek Shopping Center , southeast corner of First and McKinley avenues, from Lu A...

Wheelhouse offices fill about 12,000 square feet at 574 Santa Fe Drive . (Burl Rolett)" /> Wheelhouse offices fill about 12,000 square feet at 574 Santa Fe Drive . (Burl Rolett) A company charged with leasing nearly 100 apartment buildings around Denver is ready to buy a place of its own. Property manager Wheelhouse Apartments , along with its construction and commercial management wings , has moved to the former BillTrust building at Sixth Avenue and Santa Fe Drive with plans of buying a share of the office property in the next month. Wheelhouse owner Zvi Rudawsky said he was looking for a change from the firm’s previous space in a midrise office building at 90 Madison St. “We were in Cherry Creek before, and it was a good building and a good space, but it was much more corporate,” he said. “It worked well for us, but this really is just such a unique space and it fits our culture a lot better.” Wheelhouse Apartments , Wheelhouse Management and Wheelhouse Construction ...

Photo by: John Dixon/The News-Gazette Gameday Spirit , at the corner of Sixth and Green streets in Champaign, will be demolished in June to make way for a 14-story tower, Bankier Apartments' tallest apartment building yet. Bankier has been planning the project since buying the lot 4 years ago . Other Related Content CHAMPAIGN — After 4 years of planning, Bankier Apartments is about to embark on its tallest apartment building yet — a 14-story building at the southwest corner of Sixth and Green streets. The tower will be constructed on the site now occupied by Gameday Spirit , Hair Benders and Beri Frozen Yogurt & Roll Model. The building will have commercial space on the first floor, parking on the second through fourth floors, a lounge for tenants on the fifth floor and apartments on the sixth through 14th floors, said Miriam Booth, managing broker for Bankier Apartments. "We're going to be starting our demolition on June 1," Booth said. The project is expected...

A multi- story affordable housing complex built on top of a Wal-Mart or Raley’s … or Trader Joe’s for that matter. And located on land once earmarked for a Costco store at the PlacerCountyGovernmentCenter in North Auburn? PlacerCounty supervisors provided the raw materials for such a vision during a wide-ranging discussion on affordable options this week during an update on housing needs. Supervisor Kirk Uhler of Granite Bay was the chief proponent of a closer look at melding housing and commercial development , not specifying a particular location for a multi- story structure but name-checking Raley’s and Walmart. “How many more apartment units going an additional one, two or three stories above the Walmart ceiling height … could you put on that piece of dirt?” Uhler asked. “You’ve now got two utilizations of the same square foot – the commercial floor area and the residential above it.” The result could be more walkable commercial areas and better locations for transit, he s...

Capitol Hill is best known for the eponymous domed building that symbolizes American democracy . But the large neighborhood, which spans the quadrants of Northeast and Southeast, has a lot more going on than legislative dealings. Here are 10 facts about the neighborhood that don’t show up on your average double- decker bus tour . 1. It Was Not Always Called Capitol Hill According to Architect of the Capitol, an organization that maintains the grounds and many of the neighborhood's government buildings , when city architect Pierre Charles L'Enfant found the area in the early 1790s, it was known as Jenkins' Hill. That didn't last much longer. L'Enfant proclaimed it "a pedestal waiting for a monument," and construction atop Capitol Hill began in 1793. The US Capitol Building is located at East Capitol St NE and First St SE. 2. Christ Church (Not the Cathedral) Is the City’s Oldest Episcopal Church The National Cathedral is one of the most famous churches...

August 24, 2017 Millennials are creating their own definition of financial success . | Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images Facebook knows how you feel about money. The company has been listening in on young people ’s online conversations, as well as analyzing audience data and conducting surveys, in order to learn more about how users between the ages of 21 and 34 think about financial matters. What it discovered is likely to surprise some people, though probably not millennials themselves. “Millennials are misunderstood — famous for their impulse for instant gratification. But when we stop to observe their financial behaviors and listen to them describe their relationship with money in their own words, a new millennial emerges,” according to the report, Millennials and Money: The Unfiltered Journey. ")}; Once you brush aside the stereotype of the lazy and entitled millennial, a picture of a financially responsible generation comes into focus. Millennials want to pay down debt...

A busy intersection in Shaker Heights is being transformed through the redevelopment of the Warrensville- Van Aken business district . The former Van Aken Center will connect with nearby Shaker Plaza to create the Van Aken District , a new downtown and community- gathering place for the city. Phase one of the $97.2 million project, under construction near the intersection of Warrensville Center Road and Van Aken and Chagrin boulevards, is due to be completed next summer. “There really has been nothing like this in Shaker Heights,” said Jack Bialosky Jr ., senior and managing principal of Bialosky Cleveland, the architectural firm responsible for planning the project and designing most of the buildings in phase one. “It’s a mixed-use, urban development which will really provide public space for the community, all organized around a central triangular park . “It’s going to be a place where the community can come, shop, dine and recreate. It will be a beautifully scaled, contained s...