All Property Week articles in 29 July 2005 – Page 3
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News
Code violation
No sooner has Rutland Group chief executive Jim McAllister bought a Boeing 747 for his Dunsfold Aerodrome site, than film crews show up to shoot the adaptation of the year’s most successful thriller.
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Professional
Crossrail and Olympics clear first legislative hurdles
Property owners will have chance to raise objections as bills pass second reading in Commons
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NewsCity projects get consent
The Corporation of London waved through some big City schemes at a planning meeting on Tuesday this week.
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News
City view: James Whitmore
Nadlan, Spaceandpeople and European Convergence are three companies that few of you will know. Rugby Estates, Colliers CRE and Songbird Estates are very well known.
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NewsFuture to circulate in West End
Future Publishing, the publisher of PlayStation 2 magazine, has signed one of the largest office lettings in the West End this year.
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News
RICS investigates former Chesterton employees
Probe launched into whether around 50 surveyors contravened institution’s bankruptcy bye-law
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News
Workspace to cash in on east London Olympic relocations
Workspace Group is poised to capitalise on London’s successful 2012 Olympic bid.
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NewsLet them eat cake
Land Aid, the property industry charity for the homeless, has celebrated its 20th birthday in the best way possible: with a cake.
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News
Hammerson buys French park
Hammerson has bought its first retail park in France for 150m (£104m) in an all-share deal.
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News
Gazeley chooses buyer for Euro portfolio
Curzon closes in on continental industrial property worth £120m
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Insight
Service charges report highlights budget failings in offices
Sir, I was surprised that CB Richard Ellis believes that Loughborough University is inaccurate in stating that the Guide to Good Practice on Service Charges had been widely ignored (letters, 17.06.05, p36).
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News
British Land to let top three floors at Plantation Place
EC3 letting to UK underwriter seen as latest sign of upturn in City offices market
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InsightBritain's identity crisis
A report last month praised Hebden Bridge (below), with its independent retailers, and lambasted Exeter (right), among others, for its ‘swathes of identikit chain stores’. Heather Greig-Smith visited both towns to sort out the myth from the reality.
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Markets
BPF concern over community facilities charge
The BRitish Property Federation has expressed concern that developers could be liable for open-ended payments for the upkeep of community facilities, following last week’s publication of the government’s new planning gain rules.
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News
BP to fill up its surplus space at Stockley Park
Oil company to take back 70,000 sq ft as Thames Valley revival takes hold
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NewsBomb scares fail to dent Manchester mood
Bomb scares on Motorways around Manchester made life difficult for dozens of local private investors hoping to attend Pugh & Co’s July sale last week, as the auctions world continued to feel the effect of the terrorist attacks on London.
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Professional
Berwin Leighton Paisner
Law firm Berwin Leighton Paisner has advised the Rugby Football Union on a hotel that Marriott is developing at Twickenham’s rugby stadium. The 200-room, four-star hotel is part of the £80m redevelopment of the stadium’s south stand. The stand is due to re-open next year. Berwin advised the RFU on ...
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InsightBeetham's big idea
A north-west group’s 68-storey tower is set to dominate the London skyline.
