All Property Week articles in 1 October 2004

View all stories from this issue.

  • Online

    Mayor says yes to £3.5bn Stratford City

    2004-10-05T11:41:00Z

    Ken Livingstone has given the green light to Chelsfield and Stanhope’s £3.5bn Stratford City development.

  • Online

    MWB buys £66m Hotel du Vin

    2004-10-04T13:11:00Z

    Marylebone Warwick Balfour, operator of hotel brand Malamison, has bought competitor Hotel du Vin for £66.4m.

  • Online

    ING launches £1bn retail fund

    2004-10-04T13:05:00Z

    ING Real Estate Investment Management today announced the launch of a £1bn UK retail property fund called ING Britannica.

  • Online

    Auctioneers stay at Cushman

    2004-10-01T16:24:00Z

    CB Richard Ellis has failed in its bid to poach Cushman & Wakefield Healey & Baker’s star auction team

  • Desmond Taljaard
    Online

    Taljaard leaves Sainsbury for Whitbread

    2004-10-01T10:07:00Z

    Desmond Taljaard, director of property at Sainsbury, is leaving the retail sector to join Whitbread, it was revealed this morning.

  • United they stand
    Professional

    United they stand

    1 October 2004

    Retailers in big shopping centres are coming together to fight rent reviews through the Property Managers Association.

  • Markets

    Sites unseen

    1 October 2004

    Three proposed employment sites in Havant have been struck out by the planning inspector, but the developers are still pushing their case.

  • Broad brush
    Online

    The serviced space resurgence

    1 October 2004

    Business centres are finally becoming an accepted part of the property market

  • Will Trespassers be prosecuted?
    Insight

    Will Trespassers be prosecuted?

    1 October 2004

    Gypsies and travellers are the sworn enemy of planners and property owners. Natalie Stevenson explores a culture clash that is tearing middle Britain apart

  • Life after Westminster: Powell still espouses a privatised planning agenda
    Markets

    Powell power

    1 October 2004

    Former Westminster planning chief Carl Powell is back in the private sector. Mark Jansen met him

  • News

    Property partners

    1 October 2004

  • Insight

    There are two types of travellers, but only one way to solve their problems

    1 October 2004

    Government has never known what to do with travellers, and as a result has done far too little. Part of the problem is that there is no single version of what a traveller is. At one end of the scale is the traditional Romany who lives in his immaculately kept ...

  • The omnipresent occupier
    Markets

    The omnipresent occupier

    1 October 2004

    Consultation with future occupiers can lead to better buildings, but it can be impossible to meet all their demands, as a discussion meeting hosted by HOK found.

  • Insight

    Networkers

    1 October 2004

    Who’s worked with whom at Austin Adams

  • Markets

    A wait on the mind

    1 October 2004

    The demolition of Portsmouth’s Tricorn shopping centre is under way, but in the meantime retail development is on hold.

  • Lime Street Station
    News

    Lime Street station redevelopment

    1 October 2004

    English Partnerships and Liverpool Vision have unveiled their plans for the redevelopment of the area around the city’s Lime Street station. A landmark tower (on right of picture) will replace the existing Concourse Tower. It will have public uses, such as restaurants, on the lower floors, and residential above. ...

  • Markets

    Local knowledge

    1 October 2004

    Essential information, project updates and gossip.

  • News

    Industry supports tax-transparent PUTs

    1 October 2004

    RICS, BPF and IPF signal approval of Inland Revenue proposal for unit trusts

  • Professional

    New rating system is an improvement

    1 October 2004

    VOA has provided ‘better quality information’

  • Markets

    IMF ‘is scaring’ homeowners

    1 October 2004

    The National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA) has accused the International Monetary Fund (IMF) of ‘needlessly scaring’ homeowners by suggesting the possibility of a housing market crash in the UK.