A developer's plan to build a large youth sports complex near Mauston is in doubt following a vote by the Juneau County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday against a plan to guarantee
Thomas Ryan, president of Milwaukee-based Jonco Industries Inc. who purchased the Eaton Corp. building at 4201 N. 27th St. in Milwaukee, has lined up several tenants and is ready to move forward with a redevelopment project for the seven-story building.
-BizTimes
BROOKFIELD VON MAUR TIF VOTE MIGHT BE PUSHED INTO DECEMBER
Town of Brookfield officials are still waiting for Marcus Corp. to guarantee the success of the Von Maur-anchored Corners shopping development.
"It really comes down to them getting all the necessary leases for the stores that will be attached to the anchor," Town Administrator Rick Czopp said.
-BrookfieldNow
EAST SIDE DEVELOPMENT SITE SOLD TO INVESTMENT GROUP
The former Goll Mansion, a 9,000-square-foot office building and potential condo site on Milwaukee's east side, has been sold to a local investment group for $835,000.
-Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
GREENFIELD TRIES TO LAND A DEAL FOR KEY DEVELOPABLE PARCEL
The city is taking an aggressive approach to getting 13 acres of state-owned land not needed to operate the park-and-ride lot onto the tax rolls as quickly as possible. Rather than letting the state Department of Transportation list the land at Loomis Road and Interstate 894 and 43 as excess property, the city hopes to find a developer for it, then buy the land and sell it to the developer.
-GreenfieldNow
REGIONAL COMMISSION CALLS FOR BOOST IN AFFORDABLE HOUSING
Fully 36% of households in the seven-county region spend more than 30% of household income on housing costs, according to the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission. What to do about it takes up much of the commission's preliminary housing plan.
-Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
ALDERMEN OVERRIDE BARRETT VETO OF DEVELOPMENT DESIGN ISSUE
Members of the Milwaukee Common Council voted 13-2 Thursday to override Mayor Tom Barrett's veto of a resolution that gave aldermen more power over approving the design of developments planned for land sold by the city.
-Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
