The public-private venture Attorney General Tim Griffin struck with Moses Tucker Partners represents a momentous intervention for a neglected 12-story landmark.
For some of the worst-hit commercial real estate and apartments, it could still be months before business is back to normal.
Chad Hatfield and his investor partner, Paula Whalen, acquired the tract at the northwest corner of South Champions Drive and West Northgate Road in 2013.
| Rank | Name | 2023 Gross SF Managed | Properties Managed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Colliers Arkansas | 20,000,000 | Riverfront Plaza, Westlake Corporate Park, 1001 Technology Drive, Victory Building, Donaghey Plaza, Stephens Group Building, USAble Corporate Center, Lyon Building, Kirkpatrick Plaza, Central Commerce Center, Bowman Plaza I & II and West Cantrell Plaza, Little Rock |
| 2 | Moses Tucker Partners | 11,646,000 | Amazon, Boyle Building, Conway Mini Storage, The Resort, Arkansas Capitol Commerce Center, Promenade at Chenal, Premier Gastroenterology, Market & Merrill Center, Museum Center and Union Plaza Building, Little Rock; 8W Center, Bentonville; 112 Center, Fayetteville |
| 3 | Kelley Commercial Partners | 8,375,051 | Simmons Tower, Shackleford Crossing, River Market Tower, 300 Third, Baptist Health Hickingbotham Outpatient Center, Quapaw Tower and Village Shopping Center, Little Rock; Hewlett-Packard, Conway; Springhill Medical, North Little Rock |
A blend of commercial and residential properties comprise this week's offerings of million-dollar real estate transactions in Pulaski County.
She recently served as associate director of development at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Take simple steps to avoid the compounding effect of multiple, incomplete stress cycles.
Chad Hatfield and his investor partner, Paula Whalen, acquired the tract at the northwest corner of South Champions Drive and West Northgate Road in 2013.
Smith joined Colliers in 2003 as a broker, became a principal in 2009 and was named president in 2017.
Williams, 60, announced Sept. 5 that he would step down as CEO of the publicly traded buy-here, pay-here automotive retailer at the end of the month.
Fayetteville's Arvest Bank lost nearly $1.4 million for the six months ending June 30, compared with an $81 million profit during the first half of 2022.
