All Property Week articles in 18 July 2003 – Page 3
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Markets
Overseas call
The UK offices market is under threat from cut-price operations in the Far East
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Markets
CABE chief urges builders to raise residential quality
Lipton challenges industry to make cultural contribution by building more than 'boxes'
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Insight
Brave new world
Next week the shareholders of Insignia Financial are expected to back the takeover by CB Richard Ellis. Tim Danaher in London reports on the big issues for the merged firm, while Giles Barrie in New York tracks down the men behind the deal
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News
Shopping centres boost Liberty NAV
Braehead is top performer as retail properties rise by 6% in first half
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Insight
Birmingham posts its questions
The first Birmingham Property Conference revealed some interesting opinions about prospects in the UK's second city
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News
Developers to pay their share of London's Crossrail bill
Developers and businesses will be forced to foot most of the £10bn bill for Crossrail, London's proposed east-west rail link, transport secretary Alistair Darling said this week
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Insight
The challenges posed by property's biggest merger
We are on the verge of the biggest company merger in the history of property services.
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News
BIDs 'will work without landlords'
Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) will work without landlords, one of the country's leading experts on the schemes argued this week
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Insight
Seconds best
Once dismissed as a risky asset class offering no guarantee of security, factory outlets have come of age – and, as a recent bid for Freeport proves, they have become an attractive investment prospect
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News
Fund beats private buyers to London site
An institution outbid private investors to buy a north London industrial site for £1m more than the guide price at Jones Lang LaSalle's auction on 10 July
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News
BoS backs Chelsfield buyout
Bank of Scotland is leading the financing of Elliott Bernerd's planned management buyout of Chelsfield
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Online
Back to basics: Environmental policies
Land Securities, the UK's largest property company, created a marker for the rest of the industry when it set up an environmental policy covering its own offices, investment assets and the massive estate managed by its outsourcing division, Trillium, which includes the portfolios of organisations such as the BBC. Dave ...
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News
NWDA regeneration head axed by new chief exec
The Northwest Development Agency has laid off its head of regeneration as part an overhaul by the new chief executive
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News
Stamp Duty lobbyists win audience with Treasury
Government could be set for a rethink after industry warns of impact on business
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News
Industrial finds favour at auctions
The number of factories and distribution depots sold at auction in the second quarter this year more than trebled compared with the same period last year
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News
Anschutz eyes Wharf
The man who is taking over the Millennium Dome is doing his own bit for the depressed London office market. Philip Anschutz (pictured), founder of Anschutz Entertainment Group which plans to convert the Dome into a 20,000-seat arena, is in advanced talks to take 6,000 sq ft (557 sq m) ...
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News
British Land portfolio is star of Allsop sale
Properties jointly owned with Scottish & Newcastle achieve 'huge result'
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News
Surveyors protest against RICS training costs
No fewer than 13 leading surveying firms sent a joint letter of protest to the RICS this week over the rising cost of training
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News
£813m BBC bond for headquarters oversubscribed
The BBC's £813m bond to finance the redevelopment of its London headquarters, Broadcasting House, was nearly two times oversubscribed
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