10 key players to watch in 2013
The people on our 10 to watch list for the year ahead are likely to be in the middle of key decisions that will help shape the state’s economic landscape in the year ahead.
View ArticleOpus apartment plan rankles some in Dinkytown
After being forwarded a petition calling for an Environmental Assessment Worksheet on a proposed 140-unit student apartment project, the Zoning & Planning committee of the Minneapolis City Council...
View ArticleSurgical center acquired for $38M
In its third local acquisition in the last year, Chicago-based Harrison Street Real Estate Capital has paid $37.8 million for the Minnesota Valley Surgery Center in Burnsville.
View ArticleOpus partner pays $8.3M for sites in Dinkytown
The purchase clears the way for construction to begin on Opus Development Corp.’s planned 140-unit student apartment project near the University of Minnesota’s Minneapolis campus.
View ArticleOpus sells U of M housing complex for $30.8M
Harrison Street Real Estate Capital LLC bought the Station on Washington student housing and retail complex at 616 Washington Ave. SE.
View ArticleWaHu site sold for $8 million
A New York investor tied to CPM Development has finalized the purchase of five properties near TCF Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, the site of a future 327-unit student apartment complex.
View ArticleNic on Fifth shows up in pitch to investors
The Opus Group’s 253-unit Nic on Fifth apartment tower, one of the largest apartment developments under construction in Minneapolis, appears to be for sale.
View ArticleWatching the demand for parking at U of M
Green Line ridership may reduce the need for campus parking and could open new opportunities for students and faculty.
View ArticleNear the U, parking requirements may vary
The city of Minneapolis is hoping reductions to its residential parking requirements in the University area will give developers more flexibility.
View ArticleEnd of the student housing boom?
Nearly a thousand student apartments opened near the U of M this year and now developers say they’re fighting for every tenant.
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