City OKs bond issue for restoration of south Wichita apartments
City Council members on Tuesday approved a $5 million industrial revenue bond issue to begin the restoration of a historic south Wichita apartment development.
City Council members on Tuesday approved a $5 million industrial revenue bond issue to begin the restoration of a historic south Wichita apartment development.
Three of Wichita’s most successful developers – Jack DeBoer, Steve Clark and Colby Sandlian – are eyeing potential apartment projects downtown.
American Residential Communities, the Denver-based owner of 13 mobile home parks in the Wichita area, is auctioning off about half of its local portfolio.
Economic development in Wichita is at crossroads.
Three foreclosed office buildings at Wilson Estates went to their mortgage-holder at a sheriff’s sale on Wednesday.
Work is progressing on Project Downtown’s “laboratory,” a one-square-block stretch of Douglas between Broadway and Topeka that is the site for three major downtown revitalization projects.
The Wichita City Council approved the latest changes in a downtown parking garage and park project that is being fast-tracked to open late this year with its neighbor, the Ambassador Hotel at Douglas and Broadway.
The clouds are beginning to lift a little on Wichita’s largely stagnant commercial real estate market, with retail growth leading the way.
A STAR bond district at K-96 and Greenwich will return before the Wichita City Council on Tuesday because of a defect in the district ordinance omitting the project’s centerpiece development.
Sedgwick County foreclosures continue to fall from their 2010 peak – a trend that is likely to continue, experts say.
It doesn’t take money or power to have a voice in downtown Wichita’s future, just an idea to make it better.
An unusually warm March proved to be a good month to buy and sell houses in Wichita, fueling optimism that the local market is improving.
One of the smallest Spring Parades of Homes in recent memory kicks off this weekend with big hopes, as Wichita and local cities jockey for their piece of the shrinking new homes industry.
The city of Wichita and Sedgwick County each have kicked in roughly $7.8 million the past five years to make 25 forgivable loans to businesses locating or expanding here.
It’s a tired March Madness cliche, but the year 2011 for the city’s three largest residential real estate brokerages really was about “survive and advance.”
The Wichita City Council takes the first shot Tuesday at a revived plan to redevelop a dormant south Wichita intersection.
A Tulsa lumber firm is betting heavily on the return of the Wichita new-homes market, announcing a major expansion today in the north central part of the city.
Peter Kageyama, author of “For the Love of Cities,” will present a free interactive workshop next month in Wichita, part of the Wichita Downtown Development Corp.’s spring lecture series.
Jack DeBoer’s downtown WaterWalk development has landed its fifth office client.