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A year or two ago, at the height of the recession, Alfred Wojciechowski, a principal at CBT Architects in Boston, says he would get a project from a developer that would lead to a quick feasibility diagram on a site. But it hardly ever led to anything more substantial. That's changed this year.
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It’s said that developers have short memories. That’s probably true. But coming out of this downturn, some developers (who are actually getting projects in the ground) are changing their strategies after suffering through 2008 and 2009. Here are four of the lessons they've learned.
Since the mid-1990s, the Military Housing Privatization Initiative (MHPI) has provided the engine for a number of prominent multifamily firms to keep their pipelines busy during good and bad times. Once the Air Force awards its Northern Region group of six installations later this summer, the major...
In the multifamily business, if you’re a third-party apartment builder, you generally make that your bread and butter.
This energy-efficient Southern California design shows that socially conscious affordable housing is possible.
Amenity-rich high-rise offers lakeshore views and rakes in the Windy City's highest market-rate rents.
Austin's tallest tower boasts livability and luxury while making sure they live up to the city's green standards.
The Sitka Apartments' L-shaped, green design is an affordable gem.
A 400-kilowatt fuel cell helps a New Haven, Conn., project become the largest residential building in the world with such features.