The Dealmaker: 9/13/2017
The Dealmaker is a daily note of the day’s top real estate stories served just in time for lunch. Bon Appetit! Subscribe here to receive the Dealmaker to
The Dealmaker is a daily note of the day’s top real estate stories served just in time for lunch. Bon Appetit! Subscribe here to receive the Dealmaker to
By Howard Fischer Capitol Media Services via Arizona Daily Star The Arizona Supreme Court will not remove some barriers that exist for individuals with post-traumatic
And the winner was Craig DeMarco for Central and Camelback (…don’t tell Jordan but we even voted for him… after all, how can you
By Evan Bolick, Rose Law Group litigation and education law attorney Today, the State publicly released the results of Arizona schools’ AzMERIT test scores and
By Annie Correal and Conor Dougherty | The New York Times HOUSTON — For six months, Sue and Roger Powell have been hoping to find a buyer
Principia In the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey in Houston and Beaumont, Texas, the cleanup and repair efforts are just beginning. Principia previously reported on the need for suppliers,
Builders and developers try new tactics to narrow the differential between new and existing home prices to court Millennial buyers. By John McManus | Builder With
By Joey Chenoweth | Casa Grande Dispatch FLORENCE — Pinal County is working to ensure that when big businesses are considering whether to do business
By Maria Polletta | The Republic Nearly 200 Chinese-Americans who begged the Phoenix City Council to step in and preserve the Chinese Cultural Center on Tuesday didn’t get the
By Lorraine Woellert | LinkedIn The rent is still too damn high and it’s getting only higher. When taxpayers have to subsidize rents just so city
By Carmel Ford | NAHB Households paying 30 percent of more in rent, a threshold long used by the federal government to identify “rent-burdened” households, has
Zillow finds paucity of inventory is driving rents up. Builder Rental houses have been in high demand since the housing market crashed, but a lack
By Joshua Bowling | The Republic Residents who want to jump into Scottsdale politics can vie for three open City Council seats in 2018. The council, on Sept.
By Mike Sunnucks | Phoenix Business Journal The Arizona Corporation Commission has approved a new power line project in the East Valley proposed by Salt River
AZBigMedia It’s a change that has been decades in coming for one of central Phoenix’s most iconic properties. But the time for a new Park
By Roland Murphy | AZBEX A proposal currently under review in Queen Creek would put a 26KSF assisted living facility at East Ocotillo Road and
There’s a big construction job on the horizon, but there may not be enough workers to build it By Scott Orr | The Daily Courier
By Mike Sunnucks | Phoenix Business Journal Commercial real estate firms Plaza Cos. and Holualoa Cos. have bought a big part of Park Central Mall
AZRE The Phoenix apartment market has notched a strong two years, as occupancy has remained essentially full and rent growth levels have trended well above
By Mike Sunnucks | Phoenix Business Journal The new owner of the Chinese Cultural Center in Phoenix has donated $100,000 toward the development of a
By Kelsey Mo | The Republic Gilbert agreed to pay GoDaddy more than $800,000 over the next decade to keep the town’s largest tech employer satisfied with
For some tribal leaders and lawmakers who work with tribes, the fact that the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Bureau of Indian Education and the
ADI NEWS SERVICES Arizona’s law enforcement agencies have come under scrutiny for the misuse of RICO funds, and today, the U.S. House of Representatives unanimously
LA is about to discover that democracy and the Olympics don’t mix Salt Lake City ready, willing and able to host 2026 Winter Olympics but
By Ryan Randazzo | The Republic After years of debate, Arizona Public Service Co. won approval Tuesday to charge customers $5 a month if they
By Alia Beard Rau | The Republic Representatives from 22 states gathered at the Arizona Capitol Tuesday for the convening of America’s first national convention
By Howard Fischer Capitol Media Services via Arizona Capitol Times The state’s high court agreed Tuesday to decide whether a levy that funds Arizona’s expanded
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.
By Ashley Murray | AZ Mirror WASHINGTON — The $1,776 “warrior dividend” checks President Donald Trump announced during Wednesday’s prime-time address will come from basic
By Kylie Werner | KTAR News PHOENIX — Although Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs holds the state’s record for the most bills vetoed in a legislative
By Keith Walther | Rose Law Group Reporter Everyone’s favorite animated yellow sponge returns to the big screen with all his friends for another adventure