DOCSLIB.ORG

Office Space for Lease

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Office Space for Lease OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE 400 East Van Buren | 455 North 3rd Street Phoenix, Arizona Brent Mallonee Brad Douglass Ryan Leavitt Senior Director Senior Director Director +1 602 224 4437 +1 602 224 4406 +1 602 224 4489 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 2375 E. Camelback Rd, Suite 300 | Phoenix, Arizona 85016 2555 East Camelback Road, Suite 400 | Phoenix,602 AZ224 85016 |4437 ph: +1 602 [email protected] 9000 | fx: +1 602 468 8588 | cushmanwakefield.com Brent Mallonee | +1 / ph: +1 602 954 9000 | fx: + 1 608 468 8588 | cushmanwakefield.com the location RESIDENTS MEDIAN LIGHT WITHIN Arizona Center is LARGEWORKFORCE RAIL WALKING situated perfectly with AGE 27 39,140 16,242 DISTANCE RIDERS PER DAY proximity to Chase Field, 42% OF WORKFORCE Talking Stick Arena, Phoenix WITHIN 3 MILES IS 7 MILLION SHOPPING Convention Center, Symphony RESTAURANTS, & BUSINESS ANNUAL PROFESSIONAL VISITORS Hall, Phoenix Biomedical Campus, 180 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES DOWNTOWN PHOENIX Herberger Theatre, ASU Downtown Phoenix Campus and other Phoenix ABUNDANT 12,000 focal points bringing over nine DOWNTOWN PARKING ASU million visitors to downtown Phoenix 19 STRUCTURES STUDENTS CAMPUS annually. Arizona Center also hosts a strong daytime population of 66,609 NEARBY AMENITIES professionals who work, eat, shop and enjoy Sports Arenas Venues the beauty of its serene garden setting. • Chase Field • Crescent Ballroom (Arizona Diamondbacks) • Stand Up Live • Talking Stick Arena Hotels (Phoenix Suns) • Sheraton VETERANS • Hyatt Regency MEMORIAL Theaters COLISEUM • Comerica Theatre • Westin MCDOWELL RD • Herberger Theater • Hilton • Phoenix Symphony Hall • Residence Phoenix Downtown GRAND AVE DOWNTOWN CORE • Orpheum Theater 16TH ST • Valley Youth Theatre Museums VAN BUREN ST STATE WASHINGTON ST • Arizona Science Center CAPITOL US Phoenix Biomed Campus CHASE AIRWAYS FIELD • Arizona Doll & Toy Museum CENTER • 30-acres of medical • Children’s Museum of Phoenix 19TH AVE 7TH AVE research offices CENTRAL AVE • Rosson House Museum 7TH ST BUCKEYE RD • 6.5 million SF at full build-out • Wells Fargo History Museum Conventions • Phoenix Art Museum • Phoenix Convention Center • Heard Museum Sources: ASU, UofA, ESRI, Phoenix Metro Light Rail, CoStar, visitphoenix.com 1 downtown phoenix advantages Downtown Phoenix Today • Phoenix Convention • Biomedical Campus Center expansion; Development (over 30 acres) 3,637 total hotel rooms • 10 Minutes to Sky Harbor • ASU Downtown Campus International Airport – ASU DOWNTOWN CAMPUS 15,000 students anticipated 1 of 10 Busiest Airports in the at this campus by 2020 United States • 5,024 new residential • Focus on street activation units since 2000 • Urbanization • UofA College of Downtown Phoenix is quickly Medicine/Biomedical gaining the characteristics of other Campus top tier cities • and • 83 new restaurants/bars Millennial empty nester PHOENIX CONVENTION CENTER since the start of 2008 trends of urban living with connections to the dynamics of the submarket • Metro Light Rail 3.3M riders through downtown stops (2013) • ±200,000 SF, $75 million Chan Soon-Shiong • Employment Growth Institute of Molecular Medicine at ASU planned for 7.5-acres • Downtown Residential north of Arizona Center, Growth at Fillmore and 5th PHOENIX BIOMEDICAL CAMPUS4 overall siteplan VALET ENTRANCE 4 Don Arones Brent Mallonee Mark Stratz redevelopment area Managing Director Vice President Vice President +1 602 224 4432 +1 602 224 4437 +1 602 224 4427 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Downtown Phoenix ArtHAus 25 Units Opening May 2017 tHe Muse BroAdstone ApArtMents Arts district 4 stOry - 367 Units 4 stOry - 280 Units MOve-in expected est. cOMpletiOn March 2017 Fall 2017 new office Building BruckAl 9,124 sF culver duplex 4 Units centrAl willettA OnstrUctiOn lan c p ryan develOpMent nder eview U r 100 Units est. cOMpletiOn 2018 tHe oscAr develOper: stark jaMes 11 Units est. cOMpletiOn sUMMer 2017 roosevelt row 2nd & MorelAnd 4 stOry apartMent BUlding condos 316 Units alliance residential 79 Units est. cOMpletiOn sUMMer 2017 tHe foundry est. cOMpletiOn jUne 2017 11,800 sF expansiOn and renOvatiOn OF existing 8 stOry - 75,760 sF hOtel illuMinAte Apts 5 stOry Mixed Use BUilding w/ 2 level garage & 111 Units roosevelt portlAnd on on 5tH roosevelt tHe pArk 3 stOry Mixed Use living townHoMes 170 Unit cOndO develOpMent 4 Units On 2.3 acres est. cOMpletiOn 2017 2nd & Mckinley MUlti-FaMily/cOMMercial 211 Units union At retAil ineAr pts roosevelt sUMMer 2017 l A Mixed Use retail & 80 Units 5 stOry apartMent BUilding 3rd st & pierce st MUlti-FaMily develOpMent 104 Units est. cOMpletiOn March 2017 student Housing develOper: ca ventUres Mckinley row 18 Unit tOwnhOMe prOject roosevelt point est. cOMpletiOn 2017 324 Units circles on centrAl proxy 333 19 stOry apartMent BUilding tHe Met Mixed Use BUilding 321 Units 140 Units 118 Units with parking strUctUre Asu pHoenix cOnstrUctiOn tO start Mid 2017 An roix illAs s c v & recreatiOnal aMenities BioMedicAl cAMpus 56 Units 750,000 sF hOspital/ 6tH Ave cottAges clinical/ OUt-patient 10 Unit tOwnhOMe prOject potentiAl 350,000 sF M.OB. 300 apartMent Units copper plAce AZ cAncer center develOper: University OF arizOna nest prOperties & dignity health 30 Units skyline lofts 332 Units Arriott AltA filMore AriZonA stAte M 200 key planned 230 Units leasing sUMMer 2016 tgen est. cOMpletiOn March 2017 nortHern 168,000 sF OFFice university AriZonA downtown cAMpus university health sciences edUcatiOn BUilding 355 n 5tH Asu HerBerger Avenue scHool of Music university of traMMell crOw est cOMpletiOn 2019 AriZonA +/- 800 Units dOwntOwn phOenix est cOMpletiOn 2020 caMpUs pHoenix centrAl stAtion MercAdo city OF phOenix rFp HAMpton asU dOwntOwn ApitAl lAce 200 rOOMs c p Monroe Hilton 5 stOry Mixed Use 140 Units gArden inn cOMpleted FeBrUary 2016 cOnvert histOric Bldg tO hOtel with 1st FlOOr retail est. cOMpletiOn 2016 luxury ApArtMents 350 Units luHr’s city center cOnstrUctiOn OF new hOtel & UndergrOUnd parking BArrister tHe presidentiAl plAce 4 stOry new cOnstrUctiOn develOper: 90 Units sUnBelt est. cOMpletiOn 2016 114 Units +/- 250,000 sF OFFice office developMent develOper: traMMell crOw OFFice +/- 250,000 sF Mixed use developMent 16 stOry residential tOwer +/- 300 Units OFFice +/- 250,000 sF Fry’s FOOd & drUg +/- 55,000 sF pHoenix BAllpArk develOper: granite capital investMents 275 Units OVERVIEW THE URBAN HEART EDUCATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE OF ARIZONA RESEARCH STATS Highways - Interstate 10, g Light Rail Station Loop 202, State Route 51, and Sky Harbor Light Rail Total Units - $4.6 Billion Interstate 17 all International 1.7 square mile redevelopment 12,000 450 within 5 minutes Planned area investments 2005-2014 Students currently Students at University of Downtown Airport Daytime at ASU Downtown of Arizona College of - One of the ten 1,630 Phoenix Campus Medicine by 2015 Planned Residential Employement Metro busiest in the U.S. Total Units - - 10 minutes from Population* Population* Light Rail Downtown In Pre Development one-mile radius: one-mile radius: 15,000 400 - Approx Travel Times: - Phase 1 of Sky Entire 26 miles = Pre Development Students at ASU Number of Students Train connecting t approx. 85 minutes Downtown Phoenix at the Bioscience terminal 4 completed 884 16,242 66,609 - 3.3 million Downtown Campus by 2020 High School (on PBC) in 2013. Total Units - two-mile radius: two-mile radius: onboardings (FY 2016) - Phase 2 to remaining Under Construction - 15.6 million riders terminals finished Under Construction 49,677 116,800 (FY 2016) in 2015. 1,284 30 - 11.5% Increase in Potential 1,794 three-mile radius: three-mile radius: ASU Student Number of acres in ridership 2015 to 2016. Developable Sites housing beds Phoenix Biomedical 95,543 178,282 Campus Chilled water system in * From Central Avenue & Washington Street place for building cooling 6 nearby amenities H a n c e Pa r k g Light Rail Station r e d e v e lo P m e n t SHOPPING M o R e l a n d st R e e t Light Rail RESTAURANTS, & GRID Bike Hubs 180 ENTERTAINMENT Bike Lanes P o R t l a n d st R e e t Ro os e v e lt stR e e t Amenities Major Attractions R o o s e v e lt R o w I m p R o v e m e n t Hotels D I s t RI c t 57,500 M c K i n l e y st R e e t Restaurants/Bars P h o e n i x EMPLOYEES B i o m e d i c a l CONCENTRATED IN c a m P u s DOWNTOWN PHOENIX Fi l l M o R e st R e e t aRizona r i z o n A tAt e v e n u e A S a n i v e r S i t y centeR U (D o w n t o w n C A m p US ) a l v e n u e v e n u e v e n u e v e n u e v e n u e v e n u e v e n u e R a a a a a a a d t h t h t h n d R e nt th U n i v e r s i t y s t 6 5 4 3 2 c ABUNDANT 7 1 o f A r i z o n A PARKING va n B u R e n stR e e t e e t e e t e e t e e t e e t e e t R R R R R R t 19 STRUCTURES t t t t t s s s s s s v e n u e M o n R o e st R e e t d a s t n d R t h t h t h 1 2 3 5 9 11 th a da M s st R e e t 7 MULTIFAMILY Wa s h i n gto n stR e e t UNITS J e FFe R so n stR e e t WITHIN 16,387 3 MILES M a d i s o n st R e e t Sta d i u m Jac K s o n st R e e t d i S t r i c t Sources: ASU, UofA, ESRI, Phoenix Metro Light Rail, CoStar, visitphoenix.com 7 the neighbors Mixed Use developMent 16 Story reSidential tower +/- 300 UnitS office +/- 250,000 fry’S food & drUg +/- 55,000 A r i z o n A s tAt e U n i v e r s i t y (D ow n t ow n C A m p U s ) t A l k i n g s t i C k r e s o r t A r e A h o m e o f t h e p h o e n i x s U n s p h o e n i x C o n v e n t i o n C e n t e r Light Rail C h A s e f i e l D b i
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arizona Dance E-Star (November 2019)
    Arizona e November 2019 DANCEstatewide listing of performances master classes auditions | jobs tips | news social dancing C.J. Avalos Desert Dance Theatre Back Up / Move Forward 40th Anniversary Concert Photo by Billbob Brown ZUZI! Dance No Frills Dance Happenin' Farruquito Mesa Arts Center UA Presents Centennial Hall Diavolo Architecture in Motion Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts Kyle Abraham A.I.M. ASU Gammage Arizona Dance e-Star Arizona Dance e-Star a publication of the Arizona Dance Coalition Volume 9, Issue 9 November 2019 Dear readers, Table of Contents November begins with the celebration of those who have Events.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3-13 passed on, and the dance communities embrace the theme Professional Development.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .14 to dance on stage, in botanical gardens and in the streets in Master Classes/Workshops ..........................15 elaborate processions. Desert Dance Theatre is also celebrating. It's their 40th anniversary and performances are at the Tempe AzDEO News . 16 CFA. Congratulations! Call for Dance Educators. 17 Farruquito comes to the Mesa Arts Center and UA Presents at NEW View Re/Viewed . 18 Centennial Hall. ASU Gammage brings Kyle Abraham and A.I.M. Dance Season Announcements. 19-21 and Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts features DIAVOLO School Shows ....................................22-23 Architecture in Motion. ZUZI! Dance continues to invite Auditions. 24, 41 choreographers for a No Frills Dance Happenin' in Tucson and ADC Member Announcements. .................35-26 the Rodeo City Wreckettes keep donating to charities through Photo of the Month ..................................27 performances. JOBS / INTERN WANTED . 28, 39, 37 Nicole Olson is featured in the Photo of the Month (also Regional News.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Graduation Information
    2018 GRADUATION INFORMATION Graduates and Families, Our 2018 Graduation Ceremony is almost here! DATE: Thursday, July 12, 2018 at 3 p.m. LOCATION: Comerica Theatre ADDRESS: 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix, AZ 85003 Please review the following information about the ceremony, which includes directions to Comerica Theatre, an area map, a list of local hotels and restaurants, frequently asked questions and helpful post-graduation information. All graduates must arrive between 11 a.m - 12:15 p.m. to check in. Cap and gown distribution will also take place during this time for students who have not already recieved these items. A rehearsal and final review of event details by our staff will begin at 12:15 p.m. for all graduates that are partcipating in the ceremony. Please arrive at the scheduled time to ensure that we can rehearse and begin the ceremony on time. Guests will be seated once the theater doors are opened at approximately 2 p.m. The ceremony will begin promptly at 3 p.m., so we ask that all guests find their seats prior to this time. If you have any questions regarding the ceremony, please email us at [email protected] or contact your guidance counselor. We look forward to celebrating this special occasion with you—what an accomplishment! Sincerely, Primavera Faculty and Staff 2471 N. Arizona Ave PHONE 480.456.6678 Chandler, AZ 85225 TOLL FREE 877.877.4628 ChoosePrimavera.com FAX 480.355.2100 2018 Graduation Information DIRECTIONS COMERICA THEATRE 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix, AZ 85003 comericatheater.com Directions from Interstate 17: EXIT on Jefferson St.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Facilities, Redevelopment, and the Centrality of Downtown Areas: Observations and Lessons from Experiences in a Rustbelt and Sunbelt City Mark S
    Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 10 Article 7 Issue 2 Spring Sports Facilities, Redevelopment, and the Centrality of Downtown Areas: Observations and Lessons from Experiences in a Rustbelt and Sunbelt City Mark S. Rosentraub Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Mark S. Rosentraub, Sports Facilities, Redevelopment, and the Centrality of Downtown Areas: Observations and Lessons from Experiences in a Rustbelt and Sunbelt City, 10 Marq. Sports L. J. 219 (2000) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol10/iss2/7 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPORTS FACILITIES, REDEVELOPMENT, AND THE CENTRALITY OF DOWNTOWN AREAS: OBSERVATIONS AND LESSONS FROM EXPERIENCES IN A RUSTBELT AND SUNBELT CITY MARK S. ROSENTRAUB* I. INTRODUCTION The engines of wealth and economic activity for cities have changed. In the past, center cities were manufacturing, industrial, retail, and ser- vice centers. Today, while industrial output is still important for the eco- nomic health of some cities, consumption, recreation, tourism, and the provision of services are now the principal engines of urban wealth.' In- surance, banking, legal and financial services joined with experiential consumption, traditional retailing, and various forms of entertainment define the new focus for core cities that try to maintain their centrality in a regional economy. This transformation has been continental in scope, as center cities have dedicated substantial amounts of their urban space to these activi- ties.
    [Show full text]
  • 7201 W Oakland Street Unique Manufacturing Building for Sale
    UNIQUE MANUFACTURING BUILDING FOR SALE 7201 W OAKLAND STREET PROPERTY VIDEO CHANDLER, AZ 85226 OWNER/USER OPPORTUNITY 7201 W OAKLAND STREET CHANDLER, AZ 85226 PREPARED MAY, 2020 MEMORANDUM DISCLAIMER The material contained in this OPPORTUNITY is furnished solely for the purpose of considering the purchase of the property within and is not to be used for any other purpose. This information should not, under any circumstances, be photocopied or disclosed to any third party without the written consent of Commercial Properties Inc (“CPI”) or Owner, or used for any purpose whatsoever other than to evaluate the possible purchase of the Property. The only party authorized to represent the Property Owner (“Owner”) in connection with the sale of the Property is “CPI”, and no other person is authorized by the Owner to provide any information or to make any representations other than contained in this OPPORTUNITY . This OPPORTUNITY may include certain statements and estimates by “CPI” with respect to the projected future performance of the Property. These assumptions may or may not be proven to be correct, and there can be no assurance that such estimates will be achieved. Further, “CPI” and the Owner disclaim any and all liability for representations or warranties, expressed or implied, contained in or omitted from this OPPORTUNITY, or any other written or oral communication transmitted or made available to the recipient. The recipient shall be entitled to EXCLUSIVE ADVISOR rely solely on those representations and warranties that may be made to it in any final, fully executed and delivered Real Estate Purchase Agreement between it and Owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix, Arizona
    PROPERTY OF TWINLIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWINLIGHTS PUBLISHERS $26.95 Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix,PROPERTY OF TWINLIGHTS Arizona PUBLISHERS a phoTographic porTRAIT PAUL SCHARFF Welcome to Phoenix, Arizona where Photographer Paul Scharff has been the sun shines more than 300 days a captivated by light and nature his entire a phoTographic porTRAIT year and rainfall is at a minimum. life. Over the years, his friends and family A mélange of old and new where have learned to politely listen and nod as he repeatedly asks them to notice how the PROPERTY OF TWINLIGHTS PUBLISHERS PROPERTY OF TWINLIGHTSglass and PUBLISHERS steel structures share city light is hitting this dirt road, that build- blocks with 19th century homes and ing, those waves, this flower, or that sand the futuristic looking light rail train dune. In addition, Paul has always looked at passes through historic neighbor- the world in a very non-traditional way, hoods, Phoenix is unlike any other noting and zeroing in on a particular nu- Arizona city. ance or individual component of a much A Set in the heart of the Sonoran Des- broader setting, or discerning an over- porTRAIT PHOTographic PROPERTY OF TWINLIGHTS PUBLISHERS arching design or geometric shape to an ert, surrounded by and interspersed otherwise ordinary scene. with countless mountains and miles Paul’s work can be seen at several loca- of desert landscape, Phoenix is a tions in New Jersey and Cape Cod. Photo- graphs in this book can be purchased as unique blend of the rugged outdoors signed prints and note cards, and can be and urban panache.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley Events
    VALLEY EVENTS DECEMBER SPORTS ART ACTIVITIES SAT COYOTES VS. NEW JERSEY TEMPE FALL FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS OF THE WORLD: DEVILS - Gila River Arena, 8 pm 1-3 1-2 LANTERN FESTIVAL 2 THE ARTS - Mill Avenue District - AZ State Fairgrounds SUN CARDINALS VS. LA RAMS PHOENIX FESTIVAL OF THE GILBERT FINE ART & WINE 8-10 1-3 3 - University of Phoenix Stadium, 2:25pm ARTS - Margaret T. Hance Park FESTIVAL - Gilbert Civic Center THUR SUNS VS. WA. WIZARDS MESA ARTS FESTIVAL FRI POLAR EXPRESS 7 -Talking Stick Resort Arena, 7 pm 9-10 - Mesa Arts Center 1 - Grand Canyon Railway - through Jan. 6th SAT SUNS VS. SAN ANTONIO SPURS SHOWS FRI SKATE WESTGATE- Westgate 9 -Talking Stick Resort Arena, 7pm 1 Entertainment District, through Jan 7th SUN CARDINALS VS. TENNESSEE HOLIDAY POPS WITH THE FRI ZOOLIGHTS 1-3 PHOENIX SYMPHONY 10 TITANS - U. of Phx stadium, 2:05 pm - Symphony Hall 1 - Phoenix Zoo, through Jan. 14th WED SUNS VS. TORONTO RAPTORS PHOENIX CHILDREN’S 2017 WINTER WONDERFEST -Talking Stick Resort Arena, 7 pm 2-3 CHORUS HOLIDAY 1-22 - Wild Horse Pass Motorsports Park 13 CONCERT - Mulitple locations (recurring Fridays-Sundays) THUR COYOTES VS. TAMPA BAY A CHRISTMAS CAROL FRI GLENDALE GLITTERS 14 LIGHTNING- Gila River Arena, 7pm 1-23 - Hale Centre Theatre 1 Downtown Glendale, through Jan. 6th SAT COYOTES VS. PITTSBURG TUES THE PIANO GUYS MESA TEMPLE GARDENS 1-31 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 16 PENGUINS - Gila River Arena, 6 pm 5 - Comerica Theatre - Mesa, Arizona Temple TUES COYOTES VS. FLORIDA THE NUTCRACKER RAWHIDE SNOWY 8-24 1-23 CHRISTMAS - Rawhide Western 19 PANTHERS - Gila River Arena, 7pm -Phoenix Symphony Hall Town and Event Center THUR SUNS VS.
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Information Retail Locations Fares
    AUGUST 2013 RETAIL LOCATIONS CONTACT INFORMATION BUS / LIGHT RAIL There are nearly 800 retail locations where you can Customer Service: 602.253.5000 purchase your pass before boarding. Purchase TTY: 602.251.2039 (for the hearing impaired) passes at most valley-wide locations of the following stores: Customers can obtain information about various transit services by using our automated phone • 7-Eleven system 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Hablamos • Circle K español. • Corner Store (formerly Valero) RIDE • Food City (select locations only) Customer Service Business Hours • Fry's Food Store • Weekdays, 6 am - 8 pm • PLS Check Cashers • Saturdays, 7 am - 7 pm • Safeway GUIDE • Sundays and designated holidays, 8 am - 5 pm • Walgreens • Closed New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Passes can also be purchased at participating: Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day • APS locations • Public libraries Lost and Found Information: 602.253.5000. • Transit centers Use the automated system for help. When prompted, say “Lost and Found” and provide the route number. Not all pass types are sold at every location. Follow provided instructions. Please contact the location prior to traveling to check availability of passes and types of payment Transit Watch. Help improve transit safety and accepted. security by reporting any and all suspicious activities to Valley Metro Customer Service. In case of For a complete list of retail locations, visit emergencies, call 911. valleymetro.org or call 602.253.5000. Local bus/light rail/ LINK Reduced** Express/ RAPID FARES 1-Ride* $2.00 $1.00 $3.25 Local bus, light rail and LINK share the same fare structure and pass All-Day $4.00 $2.00 $6.50 types.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL GROWTH PROPERTIES MOR October 2009 11-30-09 FINAL
    UNITED STATES IlANKR UPTCY COURT CASE NO. 09-11977 (Jointly Admi nistered) Reporting Period: October 31, 2009 Federal Tax 1.0. # 42-1283895 CO RPO RATE MONTHLY OPERATI NG REP ORT FO R FILING ENTITIES ONLY I declare under penalties ofperjury (28 U.S.C. Sect ion 1746) that this repo rt and the attached documents are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GENERAL GROWTHPROPERTIES, INC. Date: November 30, 2009 Q GENERAL GROWTH PROPERTIES, INC. Combined Debtors Monthly Operating Report CASE NO. 09-11977 (Jointly Administered) Debtors Monthly Operating Report as of and for the Month Ended October 31, 2009 Index Combined Condensed Statements of Income and Comprehensive Income for the Month Ended October 31, 2009 and Cumulative Post-Petition Period Ended October 31, 2009.............................................................................................................. 3 Combined Condensed Balance Sheet............................................................................... 4 Notes to Unaudited Combined Condensed Financial Statements .................................... 5 Note 1: Chapter 11 Cases and Proceedings ........................................................... 5 Note 2: Basis of Presentation ................................................................................ 6 Note 3: Summary of Significant Accounting Policies .......................................... 7 Note 4: Cash and Cash Equivalents and Amounts Applicable to Debtor First-Lien Holders ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tucson Panel Report
    Downtown Tucson Arizona November 17–22, 2013 Advisory ServicesReport Panel A ULI Downtown Tucson Arizona Working Together to Revitalize Downtown November 17–22, 2013 Advisory Services Panel Report A ULI A ULI About the Urban Land Institute THE MISSION OF THE URBAN LAND INSTITUTE is ■■ Sustaining a diverse global network of local practice to provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in and advisory efforts that address current and future creating and sustaining thriving communities worldwide. challenges. ULI is committed to Established in 1936, the Institute today has more than ■■ Bringing together leaders from across the fields of real 30,000 members worldwide, representing the entire spec- estate and land use policy to exchange best practices trum of the land use and development disciplines. Profes- and serve community needs; sionals represented include developers, builders, property owners, investors, architects, public officials, planners, ■■ Fostering collaboration within and beyond ULI’s real estate brokers, appraisers, attorneys, engineers, membership through mentoring, dialogue, and problem financiers, academics, students, and librarians. solving; ULI relies heavily on the experience of its members. It is ■■ Exploring issues of urbanization, conservation, regen- through member involvement and information resources eration, land use, capital formation, and sustainable that ULI has been able to set standards of excellence in development; development practice. The Institute has long been rec- ■■ Advancing land use policies and design practices that ognized as one of the world’s most respected and widely respect the uniqueness of both the built and natural quoted sources of objective information on urban planning, environments; growth, and development. ■■ Sharing knowledge through education, applied research, publishing, and electronic media; and Cover photo: city of Tucson.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Final Report
    Arizona’s Energy Future 99th Arizona Town Hall November 6 - 9, 2011 Background Report Prepared by Arizona State University 2011-2012 ARIZONA TOWN HALL OFFICERS, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, COMMITTEE CHAIRS, AND STAFF OFFICERS STEVEN BETTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EX OFFICIO RON WALKER Vice Chair (Administration) The Officers and the following: JOHN HAEGER Board Chair CATHY WEISS LISA ATKINS BRUCE DUSENBERRY KIMULET WINZER Secretary GILBERT DAVIDSON Vice Chair (Programs) DENNIS MITCHEM LINDA ELLIOTT-NELSON Treasurer RICHARD MORRISON HANK PECK BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOSEPH E. LA RUE DANIELLE VIOLA Executive Vice President, Sun Health; CEO, Sun Health Judge, Maricopa County Superior Court, Phoenix KAREN ABRAHAM Partners; Attorney, Sun City RICHARD S. WALDEN Senior Vice President, Finance, Blue Cross Blue Shield THOMAS LARGO President, Farmers Investment Co., Sahuarita of Arizona, Phoenix Councilmember, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Com- RON E. WALKER LARRY ALDRICH munity, Scottsdale Mohave County Manager, Kingman President and CEO, University Physicians Healthcare, GORDON LEWIS JANICE WASHINGTON Tucson Attorney; Jones, Skelton & Hochuli, P.L.C., Phoenix State Director, Arizona Small Business Development LISA A. ATKINS LISA LOVALLO Network, Tempe Vice President, Public Policy, Greater Phoenix Leader- Vice President and Systems Manager, Cox Communica- DEVAN WASTCHAK ship; Board Member, Central Arizona Project, Litchfield tions, Southern Arizona, Tucson Managing Partner, VIVO Development Partners, LLC, Park FRANCES MCLANE MERRYMAN Phoenix STEVEN A. BETTS Ret. President & C.E.O., SunCor Development Co.; Vice President and Senior Wealth Strategist, Tucson CATHY WEISS Attorney, Tempe Catalina Foothills Office, Northern Trust Bank, Tucson Director, Del E. Webb Center for the Performing Arts, BRIAN BICKEL BENJAMIN H. MILLER Wickenburg Chief Executive Officer, Southeast Arizona Medical Manager, Real Estate & Investments, Miller Bros., DAVID WELSH Center, Douglas L.L.C., Sedona Executive Vice President, Tucson Regional Economic KERRY BLUME DENNIS E.
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Retail Space Available for Lease in Downtown Phoenix
    PRIME RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE IN DOWNTOWN PHOENIX 45 West Jefferson | Phoenix, AZ MODERN The intersection of Madison St. & Central Ave. was once the busiest in young Phoenix. A major renovation of two historic high rises has re-energized the block. This architecturally classic property has undergone extensive redevelopment to create a unique and exciting location for office tenants, restaurateurs and retailers. There exists no other location like this in Arizona. This has returned life and added 21st Century urban excitement to the city’s “Main & Main.” HISTORY Luhrs, the city’s first two skyscrapers, are established on the Phoenix Historic Property Register – the crown jewels of its downtown. Opened in 1924 as the tallest building in Arizona, the Luhrs Building also represents the first major commercial office in Phoenix. The Luhrs Tower opened a few doors west in 1930 and became the state’s tallest high rise and a Phoenix masterpiece. For additional information, please contact: SUMMER JACKSON BRIAN KOCOUR COURTNEY AUTHER VAN LOO (602) 229 5840 (602) 229 5969 (602) 229 5967 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] AVAILABLE SPACE AVAILABLE SPACE For additional information, please contact: SUMMER JACKSON BRIAN KOCOUR COURTNEY AUTHER VAN LOO (602) 229 5840 (602) 229 5969 (602) 229 5967 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] HIGHLIGHTS • Daytime population base within one mile of the property is estimated at approximately 76,322. • Adjacent to CityScape, a 1.2 million square foot mixed use project comprised of 400-foot towers encompassing 640,000 square feet of Class A office space, 150,000 square feet of retail space, 224 residential units and a 242-room boutique hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Speaker's Bios Here
    David Bentler Manager, Statewide Economic Development Department Arizona Public Service David Bentler is the Manager of the APS Statewide Economic Development Department. David believes strongly in the “Arizona Team” concept: working in unity with all Arizona economic development organizations such as Arizona Commerce Authority (ACA), Greater Phoenix Economic Council (GPEC), and other public and private economic development agencies towards the common goal of the recruitment of quality jobs into Arizona. David received his Bachelor and Master degree from Truman State and is a graduate of the Economic Development Institute in Norman, Oklahoma. David is Past President of the Electric Utilities Economic Development Association (UEDA), on the Board of Directors for the Economic Collaborative of Northern Arizona (ECONA), on the Board of Directors for the Scottsdale Area Chamber of Commerce, and Past President for the Arizona Association for Economic Development (AAED) and on the Board of Directors for Pinal Alliance for Economic Development. He was honored by AAED as the Arizona Economic Developer of the year in 2003, received the Distinguished Service Award from GPEC in 2009, and in 2016 was honored with the William Lampkin Long Term Excellence in Economic Development Award. Aric H. Bopp, CEcD Deputy Director for Strategic Initiatives, Office of Economic Development City of Mesa, AZ Aric Bopp joined the City of Mesa in August of 2016 as the Deputy Director for Strategic Initiatives in the Office of Economic Development. One of his major roles is to help develop the Gateway region of Mesa that includes Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport, ASU-Poly, and approximately thirty-two square miles of development potential.
    [Show full text]