A top real estate manager for the city of Charlotte, N.C., will lead the Cleveland port's efforts to assemble land for job-creating projects. The Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority hired Eric Johnson as its real estate director, at a salary of...
James A. Brown, a sales associate with Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Inc. in Sarasota, was chosen as a Best in Client Satisfaction Real Estate Agent for 2008 by Sarasota Magazine. This is the third consecutive year Brown has been chosen.
A listing of real estate transactions recorded in Pitkin County in 2008 (updated through Nov. 25).
Ian Marshall, a top-ranked, award-winning Atlanta broker, today launched Ian Marshall Realty, a forward thinking, progressive Atlanta real estate firm that offers a full range of fee options to best meet consumer needs.
Following are real estate transactions over $5,000 as listed in records of the Erie County clerk's office for the week ending Oct. 17.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- It's become the latest craze, a way to get the word out quickly, warning friends and neighbors to be alert of the latest crimes. But just how accurate is the information you read through e-mail?
The following is a listing of public records from Houston County for the week of Nov. 24-30.
Charlotte's Presbyterian Hospital is starting a Next Big Thing – a $168.5 million expansion – in the midst of a real estate slowdown. Officials say they're responding to patients' needs at the main campus on Hawthorne Lane in the Elizabeth neighborhood. Two new wings expected to be completed in the fall of 2010 will bring the total number of beds at the 105-year-old hospital to 607. Doug Smith ...
(By Tamara Lush, Associated Press) Max Rameau delivers his sales pitch like a pro. “All tile floor!” he says during a recent showing. “And the living room, wow! It has great blinds.” But in nearly every other respect, he is unlike any real estate agent you've ever met. He is unshaven, drives a beat-up car and wears grungy cut-off sweat pants. He also breaks into the homes he shows. And his ...
Last year, when the New York real estate market was still frothy, large blocks of office space were hard to come by. Not anymore, The New York Times’s J. Alex Tarquinio writes.