Taxi, Mickey Zeppelin’s gritty vision
The post Taxi, Mickey Zeppelin’s gritty vision appeared first on Colorado Real Estate Journal.
Meet the Birmingham Rise of the Rest Finalists: Eugene’s Hot Chicken
Editor's Note: The BBJ is introducing readers to the finalists in the Rise of the Rest pitch competition. You can see past features in this series here.
Company: Eugene’s Hot Chicken
We interviewed: Zebbie Carney, founder
What’s your 30-second elevator pitch? We’re a food truck and a restaurant, and what we want to do is open up a commissary kitchen for us to grow and (to help) other food trucks here in Birmingham to grow.
What led you to start your company? I had been working in…
As the “king of debt,” Trump borrowed to build his empire. Then he began spending hundreds of millions in cash.
By Jonathan O’Connell, David A. Fahrenthold, Jack Gillum, The Washington Post
In the nine years before he ran for president, Donald Trump’s company spent more than $400 million in cash on new properties – including 14 transactions paid for in full, without borrowing from banks – during a buying binge that defied real estate industry practices and Trump’s own history as the self-described “King of Debt.”
Trump’s vast outlay of cash, tracked through public records and totaled publicly here for the first time, provides a new window into the president’s private company, which discloses few details about its finances.
It shows that Trump had access to far more cash than previously known, despite his string of commercial bankruptcies and the Great Recession’s hammering of the real estate industry.
Why did the “King of Debt,” as he has called himself in interviews, turn away from that strategy, defying the real estate wisdom that it’s unwise to risk so much of one’s own money in a few pro..
IMC expands High Point dominance with another showroom purchase
International Market Centers owns more than half of all High Point furniture showroom space and has just added more.
After years of booming development, Denver’s slot home crackdown comes too late for some neighborhoods
Heather Noyes walks along the northern reaches of northwest Denver’s Tennyson Street district and sizes up what has been built over the past decade, replacing house after house.
She and other longtime residents repeatedly see this from the sidewalk: a bank of gas meters, a fire door and perhaps a storage closet window. Newer buildings might have a solitary front door.
As in several other older neighborhoods in Denver, the landscape is now dominated by hundreds of “slot” homes, which feature sideways-facing townhomes stacked horizontally to the alley.
Noyes says she felt “blind-sided” by the kind of development that unfolded after Denver city leaders adopted a new zoning code in 2010 — a land-use plan that notably adopted Berkeley neighborhood leaders’ support for more intense development along Tennyson, especially between West 44th and 46th avenues.
“We wanted mixed-use. We wanted more people, more families over here,” says Noyes, who works out of a landscape architecture office on..
Who runs mutual funds? Very few women
How bad are the numbers for specific fund companies? I tried to find out.
Lava from Hawaii’s Kiluaea volcano goes ‘quiet’ after destroying 5 homes
Aftershocks from the third-strongest earthquake ever to strike Hawaii rumbled through the Puna area of the Big Island Saturday while lava from Kilauea volcano flowing from eight fissures “went quiet” after destroying at least five homes.
The homes destroyed by the lava were located in the Leilani Estates subdivision on the east rift of Kilauea, where the lava activity had slowed by Saturday afternoon, local media reported.
The subdivision is downslope from the Puu Oo crater, where a total of eight…
Zimmerman Architectural picked as Milwaukee’s Coolest Office: Slideshow
Zimmerman Architectural Studios does not have a pool table or a foosball game for its employees. It doesn't have a fully-stocked bar or a roof top deck. But what the Milwaukee architectural firm does have at its Menomonee Valley office is a beautiful 1902 historic building that offers tons of natural light, several large gathering areas and an immense pride from its employees.
The building still even includes some of the machinery from the Milwaukee Gas Light Co. building when it was operated as…
Beer-sales regulations bill is gutted in unusually volatile hearing
The incredibly twisted path that Colorado is taking to try to regulate the coming onslaught of full-strength-beer sales in grocery and convenience stores took another round of mind-boggling turns on Friday, laying before the Colorado House a bill that previous opponents have begun to like and previous supporters have begun to hate.
House Public Health Care and Human Services Committee members — several of whom mentioned how surprised they were to have a beer-sales bill assigned to their committee…
PHOTOS: What to expect from Golden Road Brewing’s midtown beer garden
Every day, the weather seems to make an argument in favor of a cold beer, and a spot opening in midtown Sacramento is making a bid to be the new place to get one. Here are some interesting points about the new Golden Road Brewing beer garden, opening May 10 at 1830 L St.
1. At 8,000 square feet, the Sacramento site is Golden Road’s first outdoor concept and first in Northern California, following four in Southern California. Its one vertical feature comes in the form of shipping containers, bracketing…