Latest News
Real estate deals of the week
Mandel Group Inc. recently purchased the 332 unit Plum Tree Apartments at 10459 W. College Ave. in Hales...
Real estate people in the news
Architect Cherie K. Claussen, the principal/vice president and regional office director of the Milwaukee office for Hammel, Green...
Real estate odds and ends
National Survey & Engineering, a division of Brookfield-based civil engineering, planning surveying, landscape architecture and consulting firm R.A. Smith...
Real estate events
University Club Tower Tour and Celebration of Past IREM Presidents, Thursday, May 17, 3:15-6 p.m., registration is at...
Real estate resources
Building Owners and Managers Association Certified Commercial Investment Members ...
Leadership lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina
What can Wisconsin business executives learn about leadership from Hurricane Katrina? As it turns out, plenty. U.S. Coast Guard...
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Just a Minute with John C. Hunzinger, President of Hunzinger Construction Co.
Company address:21100 Enterprise Ave., BrookfieldCompany Web site:www.hunzinger.comIndustry:Construction management/ design/build/general contractorNumber of employees: 150Company's annual revenues: $150 million (Volume)Education:B.S. architectural engineer,...
Heavy lifting
People who work out at health clubs and gyms should know of South Milwaukee-based Magnum Fitness Systems. Magnum's weight...
Nemschoff forms partnerships
Nemschoff Inc., a Sheboygan-based furniture manufacturer for the health care industry, is launching strategic partnerships with Spring Lake, Mich.-based...
Turning trash into cash
Nearly 30 percent of the waste dumped into Wisconsin’s landfills every year comes from new construction projects or from building renovation projects.
That waste includes scraps of wood, carpeting and padding, drywall, nails, shingles and other construction materials that could be recycled if someone found a way to make a profit from it.
Well, someone has, and soon they’ll be making more.
That waste includes scraps of wood, carpeting and padding, drywall, nails, shingles and other construction materials that could be recycled if someone found a way to make a profit from it.
Well, someone has, and soon they’ll be making more.