(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2014)
Revercomb, Catherine Blair; Plummer, Audrey; Riley, R. Dawn; Tuura, Logan; Zhang, Yigong
“Uptown Nashville” seeks to rebuild the current district identity to create a new and improved Sulphur Dell District. With the stadium development and other existing and proposed amenities acting as a catalyst, Uptown Nashville is intended to leverage existing and future amenities to foster the creation of a healthy, diverse, and profitable community.
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2010)
Tolentino, Arman; Ghizoni, Renato; Tabor, Reggie; Curlet, Alex; Smith, Trent
Today’s unprecedented market conditions
of simultaneous low real estate
demand and low capital investment
have severely altered the economic
landscape. In order to redevelop San
Diego’s East Village, an area with potential
for great change, we must reenvision
the market as an unpredictable
force to which we respond with flexibility
and patience. Our initial development
plan targets smaller, less desirable
sites to capitalize on the value of
primary parcels near mass transit and
the proposed East Village Park. Our
prudent approach, rooted in the access
to capital, will help transform the East
Village into an economically, ecologically
and socially vibrant place.
(Georgia Institute of Technology, 2009)
Branum, Cassie; Finkelstein, Aria; Kovacheva, Maria; King, Ben; Lawrence, Nathan
Denver has fared better than most American
cities in the recent global economic downturn.
Over the past decade, Denver’s real
estate market has not expanded as rapidly
as in other fast-growing U.S. cities. The city
enjoys a diverse industrial base, including the
booming alternative energy and bioscience
sectors. On the office front, Denver’s low vacancy
rate has changed little in the past year
while lease rates have continued to increase.
2007 marked Denver’s biggest year in tourism,
adding fuel to an economy which should
emerge from the global financial crisis poised
for continued growth and prosperity.