Developers and brokers remain pleased with industrial market
13th Nov 2006, 07:31 GMT
Sales and leasing of industrial properties in Jefferson and Bullitt counties slowed during the third quarter, but not enough to dampen the enthusiasm of local developers and real estate brokers.
Developers and brokers remain pleased with industrial market related news:
- Freedonia Group, Inc.: U.S. Siding Demand to Remain at 117 Million Squares in 2010 — Market Wire - Real Estate and Construction
- Mortgage firms turn to market niches — bizjournals.com Banking & Financial Services:Commercial Banking headlines
- Slow home market = 'Buy-down' time — Business and financial news - CNNMoney.com
- Slow-market savings - the 'buy-down' — Personal finance news - CNNMoney.com
- Industrial Biotechnology Corp: Industrial Biotechnology Corporation Signs Manufacturing Distribution Letter of Intent and Cooperation Agreement With Tianjin Zhongao Group — Market Wire - Chemicals
- Homes: Slow-market savings - the 'buy-down' — Personal finance news - CNNMoney.com
- Silver Dragon Resources, Inc.: Silver Dragon Resources Inc. Receives Business License and Completes Final Closing of Equity Purchase in Sanhe Sino-Top Resources and Technologies Ltd. — Market Wire - Manufacturing and Production
- Business Analysis: Brokers sound alarm over US threat to AIM — News
- Breaking News: A One-Way Street — SmartMoney.com
- New Look and New Focus for Valleywag — Andy Beal's Marketing Pilgrim - Internet Marketing Blog & Consultant
Latest news from bizjournals.com Real Estate:Commercial headlines:
- Torchmark breaks ground on new HQ
- Port Gardner Wharf project gives Everett waterfront new purpose
- Spec office buildings on the rise as vacancy drops
- Trevecca transformation continues through redevelopment
- Office condos establishing foothold in Nashville market
- Warehousing firm buying in West Nashville
- Carton Donofrio taking up more space in Angelos' Charles Center
- Office projects heat up in SW Orlando
- NR starts renovation of The BLDG office condo
- Local effects of CBRE's $2.2B buyout deal unclear