
San Tan Valley water and housing
By Justin Mathews | Pinal Post San Tan Valley, AZ – Water restrictions are reshaping where homes can be built across central Arizona. Spencer Kamps,

By Justin Mathews | Pinal Post San Tan Valley, AZ – Water restrictions are reshaping where homes can be built across central Arizona. Spencer Kamps,

By Mesa Independent The Mesa Planning and Zoning Board approved a site plan review for a multi-residence development during its recent meeting. The project is

By Tim Steller | tucson.com It’s just another dirt lot in one of Tucson’s older neighborhoods. People park cars there occasionally, to go to nearby

By Richard Smith | Daily Independent State, county and city of Glendale officials celebrated Oct. 22 the latest milestone in what has been a year

By Heidi Hommel | KTAR News PHOENIX – An Arizona-based conservation group is suing the state’s water resources director over concerns about a large housing

By The Republic | azcentral.com A proposal that would bring 132 new homes to an area of south Chandler has drawn opposition from city planning

By Belfiore Real Estate Consulting A number of new housing communities are popping up all over the north Valley. During Belfiore’s most recent survey in

By Belfiore Real Estate Consulting During Belfiore’s most recent survey in its north Glendale submarket, Mandalay was developing its new subdivision, Carmel Estates. Mandalay is
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.

Shruti Gurudanti, director of corporate transactions at Rose Law Group, puts it this way: “Although the valuation ultimately declined, the deal structure still let early

Jon Gillespie, land use attorney at Rose Law Group: “This Goldwater article provides an excellent description for the lay of the land with regards to data centers and

By Howard Fischer | Arizona Capitol Times Parents who make money from their kids through YouTube videos may soon be required by Arizona law to