Think Progress | Judson Phillips Would Restrict Voting to Property Owners Nashville Scene I don't think I'm any relation to Tea Party leader Judson Phillips. My Phillipses appeared practic » |
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Judson Phillips Would Restrict Voting to Property Owners - Nashville Scene
http://onlineloanmodification.org/SchoolLoans/loan-modification-checklist
Sunday, November 28, 2010
Project will add small-town feel to Johns Creek - Atlanta Business Chronicle:
http://www.lindsaycampbell.org/why-student-loan-consolidation-3/
broke ground in May and is expected to deliveer its first product inearly 2006. Locater at the intersection of Medlock Bridge and AbbottsBridged roads, the $60 million projecg is at the southern end of Technology Park. The project will includew 58,000 square feet of specialtyh retail, plus 28,000 square feet of office 210flats (condo and 44 townhomes and 17 single-family houses. The communituy is being built adjacent to the North Fultojn County Greenway and is designed as a small complete with a Main Streetand "town All of the buildings will have a Craftsman architectural Included in the plans is a 240-seat communityt theater designed in the style of a 1900s "I think there have been rumblingws of wanting to make the Johns Creek community a more vibranty and sustainable community," said Geoffreyh Berlin, director of the Johns Creelk Playhouse.
"The theater will It will add to thequality -of-lifse issues." Residential pricing is expected to start in the uppetr $200,000s, with single-family houses starting in the high $400,000s. The housee will be built by Cliftwood Builders. designec the master plan for the community in conjunctiomn with Planners andEngineers Collaborative. has completerd the acquisition of twoindustriap complexes, totaling 514,882 square feet in two Atlanta The properties are the in Norcrosa off Interstate 85, and Westlake Industrial in the Southwesf portion of Atlanta. Both properties were acquiredc from Coordinating the transactionn for Sealy wereJamesx W. Jones and Jason Gandy.
The properties are 97 percentr leased with17 tenants. Leasint for the project will be handledby Wilson, Hull Neal Real Estate. Sealy'zs Asset/Property Management Division will manageboth properties. Sealy, basexd in Shreveport, La., has purchaserd four industrial building portfolios in the last year and is currentlyu seeking additional acquisition anddevelopment opportunities. International developmen t investors will find it easier to do businesws in Atlanta startingJuly 27. That'es when the Global Business Center openss tothe public. The business center will match investors from around the world with local partners forcommercial development.
The DeKalb County Offices of Economic Development manageds the site development for the center at 3006Clairmont Road. The 12,200-square-fooft building is designed to bea one-stop shop for nationao and international commercial real estate investors. "When an investorf comes into Atlanta, these are the peopled who need total help from start to finisu fora project," said Surinder president of the center.
"They come to us and they don't have to flip througn the Yellow Pagesto say, an architect, a bank, insurance and so Global Business Center memberx include , Greater Atlanta Realtors, Countrywide Financial, and the law firm of Sharma, White & "We can shrink the developmengt time, the time from idea to construction, by half because everybody is at your disposal right Bahl said. acquired , a 456,600-square-foot distribution center in the AirportSoutjh submarket. The total acquisition cost was $27.e4 million. The buildings, constructed between 2001 and 2003, serv e customers with cargo needsat Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
The company (NYSE: AMB) also began developmeng at AMB Horizon Creek with its locakmarket partner, The estimated 204,300-square-foot property is in the Gwinnett/I-854 submarket. AMB Horizon Creek Building 400 is expected to be completedfor $9.1 millionm and is more than 50 percenr preleased. Hospital Corporation of Americ has extended its lease and expandesd its space in Techwood Park at 5707 Peachtrese Parkway inGwinnett County. The company bumpee up its leasefrom 91,000 square feet to 100,00p square feet over eight years. The which has 191 hospitals and 82surgery centers, uses its clasa A Gwinnett facility for its paymentt account services department.
broke ground in May and is expected to deliveer its first product inearly 2006. Locater at the intersection of Medlock Bridge and AbbottsBridged roads, the $60 million projecg is at the southern end of Technology Park. The project will includew 58,000 square feet of specialtyh retail, plus 28,000 square feet of office 210flats (condo and 44 townhomes and 17 single-family houses. The communituy is being built adjacent to the North Fultojn County Greenway and is designed as a small complete with a Main Streetand "town All of the buildings will have a Craftsman architectural Included in the plans is a 240-seat communityt theater designed in the style of a 1900s "I think there have been rumblingws of wanting to make the Johns Creek community a more vibranty and sustainable community," said Geoffreyh Berlin, director of the Johns Creelk Playhouse.
"The theater will It will add to thequality -of-lifse issues." Residential pricing is expected to start in the uppetr $200,000s, with single-family houses starting in the high $400,000s. The housee will be built by Cliftwood Builders. designec the master plan for the community in conjunctiomn with Planners andEngineers Collaborative. has completerd the acquisition of twoindustriap complexes, totaling 514,882 square feet in two Atlanta The properties are the in Norcrosa off Interstate 85, and Westlake Industrial in the Southwesf portion of Atlanta. Both properties were acquiredc from Coordinating the transactionn for Sealy wereJamesx W. Jones and Jason Gandy.
The properties are 97 percentr leased with17 tenants. Leasint for the project will be handledby Wilson, Hull Neal Real Estate. Sealy'zs Asset/Property Management Division will manageboth properties. Sealy, basexd in Shreveport, La., has purchaserd four industrial building portfolios in the last year and is currentlyu seeking additional acquisition anddevelopment opportunities. International developmen t investors will find it easier to do businesws in Atlanta startingJuly 27. That'es when the Global Business Center openss tothe public. The business center will match investors from around the world with local partners forcommercial development.
The DeKalb County Offices of Economic Development manageds the site development for the center at 3006Clairmont Road. The 12,200-square-fooft building is designed to bea one-stop shop for nationao and international commercial real estate investors. "When an investorf comes into Atlanta, these are the peopled who need total help from start to finisu fora project," said Surinder president of the center.
"They come to us and they don't have to flip througn the Yellow Pagesto say, an architect, a bank, insurance and so Global Business Center memberx include , Greater Atlanta Realtors, Countrywide Financial, and the law firm of Sharma, White & "We can shrink the developmengt time, the time from idea to construction, by half because everybody is at your disposal right Bahl said. acquired , a 456,600-square-foot distribution center in the AirportSoutjh submarket. The total acquisition cost was $27.e4 million. The buildings, constructed between 2001 and 2003, serv e customers with cargo needsat Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
The company (NYSE: AMB) also began developmeng at AMB Horizon Creek with its locakmarket partner, The estimated 204,300-square-foot property is in the Gwinnett/I-854 submarket. AMB Horizon Creek Building 400 is expected to be completedfor $9.1 millionm and is more than 50 percenr preleased. Hospital Corporation of Americ has extended its lease and expandesd its space in Techwood Park at 5707 Peachtrese Parkway inGwinnett County. The company bumpee up its leasefrom 91,000 square feet to 100,00p square feet over eight years. The which has 191 hospitals and 82surgery centers, uses its clasa A Gwinnett facility for its paymentt account services department.
Thursday, November 25, 2010
UPS reaches deal with pilots to avoid furloughs - Atlanta Business Chronicle:
gault-rickettsias.blogspot.com
UPS and officials with the said the deal would save the compangyapproximately $90 million over three years and avoie the immediate idling on 300 pilots. The pact includes voluntarhy early retirements, short- and long-term leaves of absences, job sharing and cuts to flighftpay guarantees. The deal comes as the global recessioh has sapped shipping and cut into profitsdfor Atlanta-based UPS (NYSE: UPS). UPS reported in Aprilp its first-quarter earnings fell about 56 percenrtto $401 million. UPS pilots had a deadline of June 2 to come up with a plan over the nextthrees years.
The new agreement is short of that original but under a deal between UPS and thepilots union, no pilotx will be furloughed through April 1, 2010. The unionh also agreed to findadditional cost-savings. Officials said they were confidentf additional savings wouldbe ”This is another example of UPS’a commitment to its employees and their Bob Lekites, UPS Airlinesx president, said in a statement. “It also showsa how a company and its union can work togethed to achieve a mutuallgybeneficial outcome.
We applaud our pilots for makingb the voluntary commitments necessary to help us protect our businese and UPS jobs in this uncertain global economy and we thanmk the IPA for their leadershiop inthis process.” The concessions are in line with $1 billion in wage frozen 401k contributions and concessions already made by UPS In May, UPS retired its fleet of 44 aging DC-8 freighterz and the company said it has determinex it has 300 more pilots than are currently needed. In UPS approached the IPA to find ways to avoix furloughing300 pilots, or abouty 10 percent or its 3,000o aviators.
"This is a remarkable achievement," Bob Miller, presidenyt of the IPA, said in a "First of all I'd like to thank our pilots. None of this would have happene ifthey hadn't stepped up to volunteer from everty fleet, seat and It shows tremendous solidarity and compassioh for our fellow Second, I want to thank UPS. They didn'tg have to go down this road with us. We appreciatde their openness to new ideas and their willingnesds to work with us in finding analternatives solution.
"
UPS and officials with the said the deal would save the compangyapproximately $90 million over three years and avoie the immediate idling on 300 pilots. The pact includes voluntarhy early retirements, short- and long-term leaves of absences, job sharing and cuts to flighftpay guarantees. The deal comes as the global recessioh has sapped shipping and cut into profitsdfor Atlanta-based UPS (NYSE: UPS). UPS reported in Aprilp its first-quarter earnings fell about 56 percenrtto $401 million. UPS pilots had a deadline of June 2 to come up with a plan over the nextthrees years.
The new agreement is short of that original but under a deal between UPS and thepilots union, no pilotx will be furloughed through April 1, 2010. The unionh also agreed to findadditional cost-savings. Officials said they were confidentf additional savings wouldbe ”This is another example of UPS’a commitment to its employees and their Bob Lekites, UPS Airlinesx president, said in a statement. “It also showsa how a company and its union can work togethed to achieve a mutuallgybeneficial outcome.
We applaud our pilots for makingb the voluntary commitments necessary to help us protect our businese and UPS jobs in this uncertain global economy and we thanmk the IPA for their leadershiop inthis process.” The concessions are in line with $1 billion in wage frozen 401k contributions and concessions already made by UPS In May, UPS retired its fleet of 44 aging DC-8 freighterz and the company said it has determinex it has 300 more pilots than are currently needed. In UPS approached the IPA to find ways to avoix furloughing300 pilots, or abouty 10 percent or its 3,000o aviators.
"This is a remarkable achievement," Bob Miller, presidenyt of the IPA, said in a "First of all I'd like to thank our pilots. None of this would have happene ifthey hadn't stepped up to volunteer from everty fleet, seat and It shows tremendous solidarity and compassioh for our fellow Second, I want to thank UPS. They didn'tg have to go down this road with us. We appreciatde their openness to new ideas and their willingnesds to work with us in finding analternatives solution.
"
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)