Latest News
Real estate resources
Building Owners and Managers Association Certified Commercial Investment Members ...
New hotel planned in Sheboygan
GrandStay Residential Suites plans to build a 72-room hotel in Sheboygan's South Pier District near the Blue Harbor Resort and Conference Center.
Boerke foresees another office tower in Milwaukee
Milwaukee-based commercial real estate brokerage releases 2007 market outlook
City selects neighborhoods for investments
Milwaukee officials have selected 10 neighborhoods for the 2007 targeted investment neighborhoods program (TIN), which promotes home ownership, property renovation and community activities.
Real estate deal of the week
Group Two, a marketing company, recently leased 123,000 square feet of industrial space at 11100 W. Cleveland Ave., West Allis,...
Real estate people in the news
The Brookfield office of Minneapolis-based M. A. Mortenson, recently hired Don Schliepp as a superintendent and promoted Mark Stanhope...
Real estate odds and ends
The Historic Third Ward portion of the Milwaukee Riverwalk is one of seven projects chosen by the American Institute...
- Advertisement -
Upcoming real estate events
"The Neighborhood Perspective: a Milwaukee BID Panel Discussion," hosted by BOMA Wisconsin/AOMA of Greater Milwaukee, on Tuesday, Feb. 13,...
Just a minute with Russell Gnant, President and CEO Spectrum Digital Services, LLC
Company Address: 600 Northshore Drive, Hartland, WI 53029 Web site: www.cdmfg.com, www.spincards.com Industry: ...
Corporate Leadership: Will you need a new business model in 2007?
It’s that time of year. The 2007 budgets are in place, business plans have been reviewed, and there’s excitement and consternation in the air. The economy remains a growing concern due to fourth-quarter expectations and results. It seems that with respect to the last three years, nothing can be taken for granted or assumed with any degree of confidence in terms of business growth and profit expectations.
ECONOMIC TRENDS 2007: Milwaukee companies brace for a slow climb in 2007
Tempered by a housing market hangover, a slumping American automotive industry and the costly war in Iraq, most economists are projecting slow growth of 2 to 3 percent for the U.S. economy in 2007. As the figures suggest, growth will be attainable. However, that growth will have to be earned, and it will usually come in small increments, as companies that are prepared to make the slow climb are able to grind through or around the obstacles in their paths.