Real Estate Weekly

View more issues:

Articles in Jan 31, 1996 issue of Real Estate Weekly

• Building Congress selects new chairman
• Manhattan retailers largely escape retail woes
  by Edward A. Friedman
• City sends positive message
• New horizons for 1996
  by Leslie W. Himmel
• Government incentives may make a big difference
  by James Meiskin
• Westchester continues steady road to recovery
  by Maureen O'Boyle
• SIOR forecasts continued improvement NY industrial markets
• New provisions in Real Property Law reviewed
  by Edward T. Braverman
• Construction industry makes gains in '95
  by Charles Uribe
• Many diverse factors influence industry in '96
  by Thomas F. Campenni
• Surge in Delaware Valley retail building continues
• Market enters '96 buoyed by attractive development
  by Robert S. Shapiro
• A stopped check does not invalidate sale contract
  by Edward L. Schiff
• Retail leasing in '95 was good; '96 will be better
  by Faith Hope Consolo
• Level playing field begins to emerge at DHCR
  by Sherwin Belkin
• Signs of an improving market in Westchester
  by Michael Grossman
• The anatomy of a downtown office-to-residential conversion
  by Eric J. Kaufman
• Manhattan companies look to NJ for cost-savings
  by Dan Lessing
• For William B. May Co., 1995 was a record year
• 1995 was a very good year for U.S. hotels
• New construction making a comeback in '96
  by Kevin P. Singleton
• Market equilibrium is opportunity for creative brokers
  by Peter Riguardi
• Businesses and retailers flock to Ave. of the Americas
  by Fred C. Posniak
• Mixed signals define the '95 market
  by Daniel Horowitz
• Chances of real estate tax relief remains strong
• Recycling industry witnesses enormous change
  by John Vitale
• Development industry responding to the times with 'fat-free' products
  by Peter Gilpatric
• It's fun to be a broker again!
  by Howard L. Michaels
• NYC office market should be better in '96
  by Bruce Mosler
• Challenging year ahead for investors and developers
  by Mitchell B. Rutter
• Technology drives far-reaching change in global real estate
• Unlikely retail areas - a success in progress
  by David T. Brimlow
• Taking the long view on rent regulation reform
  by Joseph Strasburg
• Long-term planning important for residential property
  by David Kuperberg
• Westchester-Putnam residential market sees another solid year
• Yes, you can fight City Hall … and win!
  by Herb Podell
• Eastern brokers sale of 250 Park South
  by Lois Weiss
• NJ office rents climb two percent in '95
• One hundred years of building and serving NY
  by Steven Spinola
• Opportunity out of uncertainty in mortgage market
  by David X. Stumpf
• Paying attention in today's office market
  by Arthur L. Bocchi
• 1996: a very new year for Westchester market
  by Howard E. Greenberg
• ULI sponsors NJ waterfront development outlook
• Entertainment destination centers emerging
  by Benjamin Fox
• Corporate parks focus on tenant retention
  by Caryl Bixon
• The shape of commercial office leasing in '96
  by Arlene Wysong
• New construction and development industry emerges
  by Steven Fisher
• Manhattan building sales market resurgence continues
  by Paul J. Massey, Jr.
• Bottom stir sparks market
  by Lois Weiss
• Non-primary residence blues
  by Sherwin Belkin
• Credit tenants look toward alternative markets
  by Larry Paragano, Jr.
• Relocation advantages in the greater boroughs
  by Marjorie D. Seaman
• The re-emergence of the big blocks
  by Jesse Rubens
• Manhattan realty '95: the go-go, slow-go & no-go
  by Stephen B. Siegel
• Tenants could get tax refund
• Bruce Mosler will receive Modell Humanitarian Award
• Renovated strip shopping centers compete in retail market
  by Steve Felix
• The Realtor trademark: a professional edge
  by Nunzio Del Greco
• More can be done through public/private partnerships
  by Jeff Levine
• Optimism remains in Westchester/Fairfield market
  by John H. Rostenberg