The following is a selection of media placements for Great Ink clients and a summary of each.
Pembrook Capital Management
August 7, 2018
Pembrook Capital Management LLC has donated to Louis Pasteur Elementary School, a community elementary school dedicated to maximizing the potential of children in low-income communities on Chicago’s Southwest Side. Part of Pembrook’s program of donating to public schools in neighborhoods where it does business, the donation to Louis Pasteur is matched to the investment manager’s recently closed $20.3-million first mortgage loan for Icarus Investment Group’s acquisition and renovation of a 23-building portfolio in the area. The portfolio, formerly owned by Cano Properties, consists of 23 Naturally Occurring Affordable Rental Housing (NOAH) properties with 325 residential units.
Savitt Partners
August 5, 2018
By Jennifer Gould Keil
Bob Savitt, Brian Neugeboren and Nicole Goetz, of Savitt Partners represented the landlord in a 1,317 SF lease for Taco Dumbo, a Brooklyn-based SoCal taqueria focused on healthy food and cold-pressed juice. The eatery is launching an outpost at 1385 Broadway at 37th Street later this year, and will join Cava Mezze in the building. Jonathan Krieger and Dan Bodner of Retail Worx repped Taco Dumbo.
Pickard Chilton
August 3, 2018
Nancy B. Clayton, AIA, LEED GA, a senior associate at Pickard Chilton, has joined the board of the Connecticut Architecture Foundation. CAF raises public awareness for architecture and the built environment though the funding of people and programs in education, scholarship, mentorship or research. Clayton, who joined Pickard Chilton in 2002, has 30 years of design experience on a broad range of corporate, academic, and cultural projects.
Waterton
August 3, 2018
By Katherine Feser
The Houston Chronicle’s Deal of the Week highlights an eight-building multifamily portfolio acquired by Waterton, a Chicago-based investor, across four states. The Houston property in the portfolio includes the Plantation at The Woodlands, a 432-unit apartment complex at 3720 College Park Drive. The purchase features other properties in Dallas, Plano, Phoenix, Raleigh and Springfield, Va.
EW Howell Construction Group
August 3, 2018
By Elsie Boskamp
27East.com/The Southampton Press provides a construction update for the Phillips Family Cancer Center, one of Stony Brook Southampton Hospital’s latest projects. Expected to open later this year, the new center will provide patients facilities for cancer treatment, clinical trials, supportive care and education. EW Howell Construction Group is the general contractor on the project, and work began lats year on the 14,300 SF, two-story building. The center was designed by local architect Blaze Makoid.
EW Howell Construction Group
August 3, 2018
By Diane Daniels
Thomas Miranda has joined EW Howell Construction Group as project executive in its healthcare division. He was previously a facilities program coordinator at Stony Brook University Medical Center.
Waterton
August 2, 2018
By Steve Brown
Waterton, a Chicago, Ill.-based investor, has acquired four Dallas, Texas-area apartment communities that feature more than 1,600 rental units. In Dallas, the purchases include the Mockingbird Flats apartments on SMU Boulevard and Gramercy on the Park apartments on Bush Turnpike. The two Plano, Texas acquisitions include the Creekside at Legacy apartments and Lakeshore at Preston, both near Preston Road.
Stuart Saft
August 2, 2018
By V.L. Hendrickson
In the “Tax Talk” column, Stuart Saft, a partner at law firm Holland & Knight, talks with Mansion Global about the new New Jersey state tax law, which allows residents who are behind on their taxes to pay them off in 90 days, penalty free.
Stuart Saft
July 2018
By E.B. Solomont
The Real Deal examines the buzz around New Yorkers moving to warmer climates like Florida and Texas, where lower property and income tax reigns. Stuart Saft, partner at Holland & Knight, notes the difficulties of working in New York and trying to pay taxes elsewhere. He adds that you must be out of state 185 days a year, so you really “have to give up being a New Yorker.”