Real Estate Blog

John W. Copeland, managing partner of Wealth Partners Capital Group, and wife Gianna F. Biondi sold their Palm Beach mansion for $14.05 million.

The 11,225-square-foot home at 254 Tangier Ave. sold to Tangier PB LLC, a Delaware-registered company managed by local attorney Stuart J. Haft. It’s not clear who owns the company.

The home last traded for $12.48 million in 2011. It was built on the 0.67-acre site in 2008.

Designed by architect Thomas Kirchhoff, the home has seven bedrooms, eight bathrooms,…

A condo in the new Four Seasons Residences at the Surf Club in Surfside sold for $14.5 million to an off-shore company.

SC Residences Condominium LLC, an affiliate of developer Fort Partners, sold the 4,668-square-foot unit S-511 in the building at 9001 Collins Ave. to Chateauroux Holdings, a company registered in the Bahamas with a Coral Gables address. The managing member of the company is attorney John P. Zampino, although it’s not clear who owns it.

Chateauroux Holdings also owns a condo…

Two proposed residential developments would bring 33 single-family homes and 23 townhomes to Smyrna.

U.S. mortgage rates fell this week, according to Freddie Mac.

The 30-year fixed mortgage averaged 4.4 percent for the week ending April 5, down from 4.44 percent the previous week. A year ago, mortgage rates stood at 4.1 percent.

Favorable mortgage rates have helped propel U.S. home sales as well as the refinance market.

“After dropping earlier this week on trade-related anxiety in financial markets, the benchmark 10-year Treasury stabilized on Wednesday, but at a level slightly lower than from…

Milwaukee developer Ann Pieper Eisenbrown plans to build apartments in the historic Walker’s Point warehouse that was originally intended to become the second Global Water Center.

The Robinsons are patient — and extremely picky.

Who knows how much, if any, of their ranch in North Austin will ultimately be offered to developers. Several years ago, when Apple Inc. bought and built its campus across the street, it did little to spur the ranching family to cash in on the clamor.

But since they’re talking to developers around the world now about what could be built there — get that exclusive ABJ report here if you missed it — we thought readers would like to see the ranch…

The Who’s Who in Residential Real Estate is a listing of regional agents whose sales topped $5 million in 2017.

This year, we received more than 430 responses, up from 380 a year ago.

There were 13 agents (or agent groups) topping $30 million in sales in 2017, 38 over $20 million and 136 who sold $10 million-plus. Sixteen agents had more than 100 sides (when an agent represents either the buyer or seller in a deal).

The Business Times is presenting the Who's Who in sections, with the first…

The Boulder City Council soon will vote on whether to approve, for $5.2 million, the purchase of the historic, 110-acre Boulder County Poor Farm property on 63rd Street.

If approved, the land would be folded into the city’s 45,000-acre Open Space and Mountain Parks division, and likely would serve a mix of agricultural and public recreational purposes in the future.

Only seven times in Boulder history has the city spent more than $5.2 million on an open space buy.

The Poor Farm property, a slice of county land northeast of Boulder, is highly recognizable from 63rd Street due to the red Queen Anne Victorian home that sits near the road.

Read the full story at DailyCamera.com

Colorado’s shrinking mountain snowpack — at 66 percent of normal statewide Thursday — forced an expanded federal drought designation covering nearly a quarter of the state with stream flows forecast at half of average, setting off a scramble to secure water supplies.

The scarcity spurred calls for storing more water in reservoirs to sustain the state’s growth boom.

“There’s going to be people without water,” especially in Southern Colorado, U.S. Department of Agriculture snow survey supervisor Brian Domonkos said. “It’s going to be a tight year.”

Denver Water officials planned to pull more of the H2O they deliver to 1.4 million metro residents from northern mountains because the upper South Platte River basin snowpack they rely on remains low. They’re seeking federal approval to expand storage by 77,000 acre-feet in Gross Reservoir west of Boulder, a controversial project.

State agencies, including Gov. John Hickenlooper’s staffers, have been monitoring drought impacts and weighing..

Provided by Tim PhennaAn artist’s rendering shows what the proposed
public plaza near Calvary Church in Golden might look like.A local church plans to fund and build a public plaza and parking garage in downtown Golden.

Congregants and staff members of Calvary Church propose transforming vacant land adjacent to the church between 13th and 14th streets along Arapahoe Street near Miners Alley into a community-centric space.

“The current street and sidewalk area will become a multi-purpose open space with terraced gardens, stairs and ADA compliant ramps, while the surface parking lots will be converted to a two level parking structure,” according to a site overview released by Calvary Church.

Senior pastor Tim Phenna said he hopes the plaza will provide Golden residents and visitors a place to connect. If approved, downtown Golden will gain about 20,000 square feet of outdoor space to be used for parking, markets, casual lunches, church services, weddings and, potentially, summer ..