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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPresentationOne Parkwood crossing 250 East 96th Street, Suite 580 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 www.maefield.com SUBMITTED INTO THE PUBLIC RECORD FOR ITEM vzsON . 1•. 1 Submitted Into the public record in connection with item 1Z__ 5on-= Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk HOME COMPANY PROJECTS of ` flat r', .: Parlor}m} City Panorama Place „r. Mi.rrru I e ieh Miami - City Square. NEWS CONTACT US 1.' .. Miami Beach - Capri on thr• Bay Maefield Development has become a leader in real estate because it prides itself on its commitment to developing premiere communities throughout the United States. Since Its formation in 1991, the company has focused on the acquisition and development of undervalued, underutilized properties with a goal to create htt„•//www rtftetletici.corn/2004/index.html 5/ 1 /2006 memorable communities, Come and .exolore afl Maef;esd Development has to offer-, 2004 p ,Maefield Development, A11 rights reserved, innevat ve Submitted the public r! in nnec with record ,, ; c.7. �, � :: �` itir� 1 �th item rZ. S en oct-°?-ac' Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk htto://tiwvw.maefield.com/2004!index.htrnl 5/ 1 /2006 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OFFICE LOCATIONS HOME COMPA:..Y PROJECTS NEWS CONTACT US Maerreid Development and its affiliates are a fully integrated, privately cwriecw real estate company formed in September 1991, The company is e completely vertical service and developmental organization with substantial expertise in site selection, user operatlonai piariring, traffic Feasibility, architectural and engineering design, permits, approvals, construction, building Management, and post -occupancy construction, Maefieid Development has established an impressive track record having successfully acquired, entitled and developed or sold in excess of 5. million 'square feet or retail •ar,d office space, and 4,900 single-famil?, and multi -family ly r•es -d aces: The company prides itself on being small and agli€, quick to respond and flexible in its approach, From neighborhood grocery -anchored retail centers to luxury ocean -front condos, Maefieldis experience, innovative design and'commitment to excellence has provided tenants, patrons and neighborhoods with unparalleled projects over the past 15 years, Key Executives; Nler•k Sil'fin; CEO & Managing member Sub tt the public record in con; time I with item ?2. 5 on q All bc. Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefielcl.com/2004/company!company.aspx 5/ i /2006 ,viacfielu IJGvelopii!GM w vx 2 Bob Quinn; Controller Paul Pruitt: Senior Vice President - Construction Mae Si~in : Vice President - Development Kelly Mulder:: Senior Project Manager Tonle Browning: Assistant Controller 2004 Q Maefieid Development: Als rights reserved, Sub„. record item Pz. s cn gin) Ex, Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk httn://www.maefield.com/2G04/company/cornpany.aspx 5/ 1 /2006 OFFICE RESJOEfl rir�:i_. Submitted Into the public record in connection with item 132- 5 on q _'7 - 04, Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk City Square Miami, Florida 550,000 square feet Opening Fall 2008 Olathe Gateway - Phase II Olathe, Kansas 400,000 square feet with 13 outiots Opening Fall 2008 Olathe Pointe Olathe, Kansas 354,000 square feet with 10 outiots Opened Spring 2006 The Strand on Ocean Miami Beach, Florida 20,000 square feet CONTACT US Panorama Place Panorama City, California 415,000 square fee' Opening Fail 2008 Olathe Gateway - Phase I Olathe, Kansas 258,000 square feet w;th A outiots Opening Spring 2007 Hazel Dell Crossing Noblesville, Indiana 323,000 square feet with 9 outiots Opening Winter 200r The Landmark - Union Square http:!/www.maefield.com/2004/proj ects!projects.aspx 5/1/200►6 Opened Fall 2005 Sunset Millennium - Phase West Hollywood, California 110,000 square feet Opened Spring 2002 Mia North Carmel, Indiana 220,000 square feet Opened Summer 1998 Clearwater Village Incilanapo4s, Indiana 60,000 square Beet Opened Pali 1995 San Francisco, California 7,000 square feet Opened Fall 2004 Gardner Pointe Gardner, Kansas Future 200 acre development Opening N/A Clearwater Springs Shopping Center Indianapolis, Indiana 250,000 square feet Opened Fail 1997 Office Submitted Into the public record in connection with item F2.5 on R-11- oV Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk First Energy Building Independence, Ohio 250,000 square feet, Class -A Acquired Spring 2003 Pelican Garage Miami Beach, Florida Opened Spring 2002 Noble West Noblesville, Indiana 470,000 square feet Sold Winter 2005 Sunset Millennium - Phase West Hollywood, California 110,00+0 square feet, Class -A Opened Spr'rg 2002 http://www.maelield.com120041projects/projects.aspx ects.aspx 5/ 1 /2006 ,viu�.fleice L,. velu,��.., nt - wjZetS Ji 4 Submitted Into the public record in connection with item P z. 5 on q- l- o b Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk Residential City Square Miami, Florida 2 high-rise towers featuring 1,300+ luxury beyview residences Opening Fall 2008 Capri - South Beach Miami Beach, Florida 72 luxury high-rise residences Opening Fall 2007 The Landmark — Union Square San Francisco, California 39 luxury condominiums Opened Fall 2004 Fronterra Village Olathe, Kansas 338 town houses Opening Summer 2007 Silver Thorne Carmel, Indiana 157 single family homes Opened Fall 1998 Panorama Place Panorama City, California 504 high-rise residences Opening Fall 2008 The Strand on Ocean Miami Beach, Florida 87 luxury condominiums Opened Summer 2005 Noble West Noblesville, Indana 1,500 single & multi-fam residences Opened Spring 2004 Woodgate Bloomington, Indiana 289 single family homes Opened Spring 1998 Fox Chase Bloomington, Indiana 18 single family homes Opened Spring 2000 y http://www.maefield.com/2004/projects/projects.aspx 5/1/2006 Project Locations 2004 G Maefieidi Development. Ail rights reserved. Submitted Into tho public record in conneci :n with item PZ-5 cn 9-f7-o(. Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefield.com/2004/projects/projects.aspx 5/1/2006 1 ✓1,..w.�iiI4 r�r � F{'U ��I+tr�ei 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOME COMPANY PROJECTS • Community Advancment Award Project of the Year - The Strand, Miami Beach • DADE HERITAGE TRUST Honors The Strand "Outstanding Renovation of an Historic Property" NEWS Submitted Into the public record in connection with item PZ - 5 on 6 g-'7. 6 �. Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk • The Landmark, SF - "Once a Telephone Building - Now a Place to Cali Home " San Francisco Chronicle - November 11 , 2004 • Capri South Beach - "Best of Both Worlds" Miami Monthy - January, 2006 • Olathe plan including Bass Pro, Retail complex financing OK'd; KC's second Bass http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/news.aspx 7/26/2006 1 1 i i 1 Pro could be included Kansascity.com - June 2, 2005 • 119th Streeet Retail Center Agreement Reached By Dan J Smith Olathe News - June 2, 2005 • Darland Begins Construction on Olathe Pointe Shopping Center News - Darland.com • EXCLUSIVE: Maefield Development Planning Condo Conversion Project: By Melissa Bogdany GlobeSt.com - Dec 2, 2003 • Ocean Drive 'Eyesore' set for new life: By Paola Inspa-Abbot South Florida Business Journal, August 2003 • Cityscape: Developer proposes retail center in Olathe: By Joyce Smith Kansas City Star, August 2003 • Maefield Development Salvages 333 Grant Ave.: Submitted Into the public record in connection with item PzPz5 on q - ►1- o Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/news.aspx 7/26/2006 1�iu�.ield L�velop,iicih Yage 3 of .s By Steve Ginsberg San Francisco Business Times, August 2002 click on for gull s tory 2004 © Maefield Development. All rights reserved. Submitted lnto the public record in connection with item Pa- 5 on a- rl_ oro Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/news.aspx 7/26/2006 �1liV►itl 1• 81ri.1M.i 1 1 1 1 HOME COMPANY PROJECTS NEWS CONeA US 2006 COMMUNITY ADVANCEMENT AWARDS PROJECT OF THE YEAR HISTORICAL PRESERVATION - THE STRAND, MIAMI BEACH .t , ..,,. public �� �. ; _.: the Ubis record in cc;, -,`. ;lion with item PL. 5 on -o4' Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/dba.aspx 7/26/2006 I 1.,.—te1d 1 1 1 r -alge 2 1 DBA 2006 COMMUNITY ADVANCEMENT AWARDS PROJECT OF TiE VERA NrCetir.A.1 pligatftw TION Prosellea ti• 0-4,, 2004 © Maefield Development. Ail rights reserved. public record in with item . rl 0 G. Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefield.corn/2004/news/dba.aspx 7/26/2006 1 1 1 HOME Submitted f 4 i,-i tho pI.i FJ 1i�.I record is item F2. 6 on...1 1 b(, `i Priscilla A. e pson . City Cleric COMPANY PROJECTS NEWS CONTACT US DADE HERITAGE TRUST - APRIL 20O6 DADE HERITAGE TRUST 1�'^L 111217. MSI• l uu. :rr.., !tom B...ch. Yi 24 31: ()1 l'STA I)1NG REN(V\T1ON O1" AN HISTORIC PROPERTY Trail �h, : I1. •.' hrep://www.maefield.com/2004/news/dade_award.aspx 7/26/2006 1 14 .;11110161i-ill 2004 © Maefield Development. All rights reserved. Submitted into the public record in connection with item PZ. 5 on °I. -7, P(.. Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefield.comJ2004/news/dade_award.aspx 7/26/2006 P. Wield lop_:: . - -- —II - --1 —1 --1 R 1 Submitted Into the public record in connection with item PZ• 5 on q•1-0b Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk HOME COMPANY PROJECTS NEWS CONTACT US SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE - NOVEMBER 11, 2004 Once a Telephone Building -- Now a Place to Call Home By John King That old telephone building on Grant Avenue outside Chinatown's gate never looked so good. The oversized columns gleam with fresh white paint, and the plaster medallions on the elaborate cornice have golden highlights, The arch over the entryway includes a pair of stone pediments • that curl upward in the middle like arched eyebrows. The overall effect is classical but slightly crazed -- as if a temple were glued onto the front of a fortress -- and it's hard to imagine that 333 Grant Ave. was built to house switchboards and phone cables. It looks like a place you'd want to call home. And that's exactly the idea. The 1908 structure, designed by the firm Coxhead and Coxhead and declared a San Francisco landmark in 1981, starts a new life this year with 39 condominiums on the upper six floors. It's at http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/landmark.aspx 7/26/2006 :Nis A) 11►i 144.:V •1tJ�+1116iY1 1 1 # Submitted into the public record in co; nneet on with item 1Z 5 on a-1-oc- Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk the vanguard of a movement that could bring hundreds of residential units into Union Square, a district better known for hotels and high -end shops. But the cultural aspects of the shift are more important and lasting than the financial ones. They show how malleable a city can be, absorbing new layers of experiences and lifestyles even when the outer facades change not at all. In the case of 333 Grant Ave., it began as the headquarters of the Home Telephone Co.; there was a fancy ground -floor showroom for paying bilis, but upstairs was utilitarian: offices and switchboards. As decades rolled past, the dramatic facade grew dingy while the block around it remained an odd transition zone between the retail world of Union Square and Chinatown's pagoda'd entrance. While the block stayed in limbo, the bold elegance of Coxhead's architecture survived, but it couldn't stave off the technological changes and industry consolidation that rendered this telephone facility obsolete by the mid-'90s. The next brief chapter in the story is predictable: A developer snatched the landmark with hopes of capitalizing on the dot-com boom, which went bust, leaving pigeons as the sole tenants for several years. Dot-com crash aside, what peopie do need in San Francisco is a place to live -- or, in this strange world of extreme incomes, a well -located pied -a- terre. Maefield Development reclaimed 333 http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/landmark.aspx 7/26/2006 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1, Joh.. Submitted Into the public record in co nnect'on with item P2-5 on I-r)-o Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk Grant Ave. from foreclosure in 2002 and then hired Huntsman Architectural Group to make the Home's old home work as a true residential address. The result, most emphatically, is not designed for the masses. Some of the units are as small as 500 square feet; the ones facing the alley on the south and the light well on the north are barely 20 feet from their neighbors. And there's no parking; after all, cars weren't a must -have in 1908. So what do you get? Curb appeal for starters. Most condo buildings don't come with 40-foot-high columns as thick as a redwood trunk. The units make up in character what some lack in views; besides, views are in abundance on the rooftop deck that offers the only -in -San Francisco vista of the cross atop St. Mary's Church in Chinatown set against Coit Tower, "Ask someone, 'Who wants to live in a small unit with no parking and little light?' and you get one sort of answer," says Huntsman principal Mark Harbick. "Ask, 'Who wants to live downtown in a historic building with great details?' and you get something entirely different." All the units at 333 Grant sold months ago, at prices ranging from $300, 000 to more than $1 million. Roughly two-thirds of the units will be occupied on a full-time basis, and two were sold to low-income residents as part of the city's affordable housing requirements. Even if such conversions become a full-scale trend, they're not a cure for the city's housing crisis; the numbers are relatively small, and the target market is the well-to-do with plenty of other options (though if several buildings hit the market at once, at least one developer would be smart http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/landmark.aspx 7/26/2006 _ ..ge4 Submitted Into the public record in connection with item PZ-5 on 9- 9- 0(0 Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk enough to aim his or her "product" at first-time buyers). But it's still a trend to be welcomed. Look past 333 Grant's vigorous eccentricity, and there are dozens of buildings like it around Union Square: sturdy structures dating from a time when small dark offices above shops and restaurants were the norm, The kind of building where "Spade and Archer" might be stenciled on a door along the hallway. But now those buildings need seismic work, the wiring's old, and in the current real estate climate, they aren't much cheaper to rent than the lower floors of a modern office tower. There's no real reason to keep them -- except for the fact that they're irreplaceable to San Francisco's character. What the residential option offers is a lifeline, a financial reason for giving these buildings the care and purpose they need to survive. San Francisco isn't unrivaled in the challenge of what to do with older buildings; look no further than Oakland's Broadway for a wonderful 1920s terrain badly in need of restoration. But in the case of Union Square, housing costs are at a point where a project like 333 Grant makes sense. As expensive as it is to bring small, older buildings up to code, there is a reasonable guarantee that people will want to buy the finished product. The buildings aren't the only beneficiary in ail of this. So is Union Square. The addition of http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/landmark.aspx 7/26/2006 neighborhood residents to the throngs of shoppers and tourists adds a round-the- clock dimension that should make the fabled district feei more like part of the city around it. We're talking about a subtle extra layer rather than a transformation; Grant Avenue tenants such as Hermes or Armani aren't likely to be replaced by dry cleaners. Even so, the concept of urban life is growing more complex before our eyes. In the process, anchors to the past such as 333 Grant Ave. are being strengthened -- and they aren't going away. 2004 © Maefield Development. All rights reserved. ' Submitted In<� .. .. p �ub,is record in cortno::an with item 122.5 on 09 on Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk http://www.maefield.com/2004/news/landmark.aspx 7/26/2006 1 1 1 HOME Submitted I.,t, the. public record in corin--ct:on with item P2.5 on ci-'l.oc, Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk COMPANY PROJECTS NEWS CON FACT US MIAIII'II MONTHLY - JANUARY 2006 htto://www.maefield.com/2004'newsimiamimonthly.aspx 5/ i /2006 Subm tted In' tho public record in connccflon with item Pa. 5 on R -17_ o b Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk RISERS 2004 © .Nlaefiead Development, All rights reserved, http://www.maelieid.com/20041news/miamimonthly.aspx 5/1 /2006 Submitted Into.the public record in n e item z. Priscilla A. "f h`,r; so n City Clerk HOME COMPANY PROJECTS NEWS CONTACT US KANSASC1TY,COM - JUNE 2, 2005 Olathe plan could include Bass Pro Retail complex financing OIVd; KC's second Bass Pro could be included Oiatne has approved a new financing plan for a retail complex that could include second Bass Pro Shops store for the Kansas City area. After meeting for two hours in a dosed session late Tuesday, the City Council unanimously approved a plan that caps public incentives at 555 million fora proposed retail complex near Interstate 35 and 119th Street. Reaching a deal Eves challenging, Olathe Mayor Mike Copeland said shortly after the dal vvas approved about 13. 39 p, rn , As late as Tuesday afternoon, the city still was negotiating with the developers: The dtv"s negotiators had at feast four alternative agreements for the council to consider Tuesday night. 'A project or this size and magnitude is not easy,' Copeland said, Developers are planning to build a 625,000-square-foot retail complex in phases with the help of local tax incentives: The incentives cover development expenses such as acquiring land, building sewers and installing streetlights. The new agreement should dear the way for the developers to start naming tenants for the $268 rnWion project Othin the next two weeks, said John Petersen, the lead development lawyer and a principal in the development Learn RTI . LLC. http://www.maefielcl.com/2004/newsikansascity.aspx 5/ 1 /2006 ?age J1/3 Subrni tc- l c:.. record in corn `:':: n item Pz.S 9.�-0, Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk ,Petersen said some of the laird for the retail center has been purchased, and demolition of structures is expected to begin next week, He said developers hope to open; the complex by the summer of 2006. As originally proposed, retailers were going to locate next to an 6,000- to 10,000-seat arena. But the. arena was remove..d from the project in March because the city couldn't make it work Financially, Petersen hasnot ncmedl any tenants so far, but Bass Pro has been widely mentioned as a oossibflity. Bass Pro already plans to open a store in Independence, but a store spokesman sedd recently that the hurting and fishing retailer was scouting a second Location in the Kansas City area. Bass Pro spokesman L-srry Whiteley said Wednesday that the company has been nterested in Olathe but said no commitments had been made,. "The last I heard, we were still hoping to get things worked oeit," he said, The new arrangement approved by the city was intended to jump start the project after the Kansas secretary of commerce rejected Olathe's request to use a special state tax incentive, Petersen said developers stall hope to get financial help from the state, but it's unknown when, or ii=, that will h:apper., The new plan counts on local financing. Developers can use some or all the proceeds generated by the project from the city's 1-cent sates tax to cover some development expenses, Developers initially asked the city for all the. *axes generated by the retail project to help cover infrastructure expenses, The eity balked at that proposal, which would have given the Developers revenue from the city's 1-cent sales tax, as well as from e one -eighth -cent :h-cent sales tax that voters approved for parks and a quarter -cent sales tax approved for schools. Under the compromise, the developers would nave access only to revenue from 1 penny of sales tax.for the projects first .phase and revenue from a half -penny of sales tax for the second phase. in no case would the developers get access to the nark tax or the school tax, city officials said. The city also agreed to allow the developers to collect an extra penny of sales tax on a separate retail project at the southeast corner of 119th Street and Blackbob Road, across the interstate from where Bass Pro might locate. Since, the same developers are involved in both ,projects, Petersen has said, the extra http://www.maefield.com/20041news/kansascity.aspx 5/' /2006 penny of saws tax for road improvements would allow them to take ,more of a rise in attracting a destination retailer. Under the agreement approved Tuesday, only haif the money from the extra penny of saes tax would go to the developers. The other half would go back to the city to pay for other road work., The developers will not be allowed to collect the extra penny of sales tax untll construction of the lead retailer across the street at 119th and 1-35 begins,. 2004 i i Mae_fic.ld Cevelov gent. An rights reserved, Submitted the public record in c: _`, r:. tiol i with item Pz•s on a Prisciiia A. Thompson City Clerk http://w\m.maefield.com/2004(newstkansascity.aspx 5% /2006 1 1 1 1 1 Submitted (nto the public record in conm)ot; - with item P Z.. 5 n�..9 - � n .,i,,a A. +ompson City Clerk HOME COMPANY PROJECTS NEWS THE OLATHE NEWS - JUNE 2, 2005 119th Street Retail Center Agreement Reached By Dan J. Smith Construction of Oiathe's $270 trillion retail and hotel complex near 119th Street and Interstate 35 could start within days, city and project officials said Wednesday. John Petersen, the point man with developer RTR, said a deal reached late Tuesday Frith the Olathe City Council culminates years of negotiations and allows his team to use evenue from two tax incentive mechanisms to build and market tree upscale shopping center that could include a Bass Pro Shops store, The 105-acre development could be developed in two years, according to previous agreements between the parties. The latest deal came Tuesday, with the council agreeing to cede sales tax revenue of up to 20 percent of the over& project cost, $55 million. to help the development group tray for construction, We came out with the understanding that that percentage represented extreordinar i costs over and above what you see in a typical development," Petersen said, "Those include extensive road improvements and other components that are done to attract retailers to cone to the site."The city stands to gain $18 million in ,public transportation improvements directly end indirectly related to the 119th Street corridor,. Petersen said, and land worth an estimated s6 million ,ill be donated to the city. to build a hotel and conference center. "The council feels that it has placed the city in the best possible position while keeping the project viable," said Tim Danneberg, a spokesman for the city. At one point, the project included plans for a minor-league sports arena. The scope changed most recently n March, when the arena was replaced with plans for the hotel. Ail along, city and project officials have envisioned a Bass Pro Shops store as the centerpiece of t;e http://www.maefield.com12004'newsibasspro.aspx 5/1/2006 ivsa fiela uevelopmlnt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Page 1,3 Submitted 1= the public record in coryncction with item Pz•5 o� 9.1-1)f Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk entire development. Officials on Wednesday continued to refer to what could become Bass Pro as a "lead destination retailer," the term state commerce officials coined in determining whether the project qualified for another form of financing- No timeline was given for an announcement on the retailer, but Petersen said he had spoken with representatives from the business and negotiations vvere progressing. "That's probably a logical step and what we're focusing on now," he said, "I don't anticipate any hurdles with our lead retailer. Everybody's excited, and we're going to be in a position soon to 'set them speak for themselves,'" Ground could be broken before the end of next week, Razing e former McCray Lumber building at 2210 E. Kansas City Road could mark the beginning of physical work at the site. We're getting into construction now, and we anticipate seeing the abandoned ;umber yard building come down literally within days," Petersen said, Incentives Work at the center wily be spilt into two phases to facilitate the sale of financing bonds to pay for the project, Olathe allow the developer to use all sales tax revenue generated by the, first phase, which includes the lead retailer, to pay off initial bonds for up to 22 years, In the second phase, half of all sales tax revenue will go for the same purpose, and half will go to the city. No revenue from the voter -approved Olathe parks sales tax or countywide retailers sales tax will be used for the project. Petersen estimated the city could reap $500,000 in new sales tax revenue the first year after the second phase begins.The center could produce $250 million in annual saes once completed, Danneberg said, After the bonds are repaid, the city stands to receive $2,3 million in sales tax revenue, STAR bonds new Petersen hasn't discounted state participation in the project; though the edeal nclurjes no mention of €t."This financing plan that we've worked through with the city I would call an alternative plan of financing," Petersen said. Olathe was granted conditional approval to use ' 50 million in state -approved sales tax and revenue (STAR) bonds to finance a previous version of the project, The city and developer went to work developing a plan without state aid, however, after broken deals with some tenants kept state officials from signing off on the mechanism, "STAR bonds would enable us to bring some public facilities, like the hotel, much sooner," Petersen said. "The truth of the matter is all of the hard work that's been done by the developmentgroup and in Olathe only benefits the state in the amount of new sales tax that it would generate." Petersen said the development group will continue to pursue STAR bonds and may have a better chenca once tenants are announced, though the project can proceed without them. ''The state wanted to see a bit mare htm•//www.maefield.com/20041newslbasspro.aspx 5/ 1 /2006 retail that would fit at Peas: into what their v;sorn of what STAR bonds were designed to attract," Petersen said. "The stale should give a hard !OLD . at this project for STAR bonds because that would enabe us to do even more," 7004 MaeF id O veiQprnent, Ai; r.ights reserved. Submitted 1;.tD the public record in conrt L..ti .•�i i gvith item pz.5 c=E, 9• Priscilla A. :,o o sof City Clerk http://www.maefield.com/2004'news/basspro.aspx 5/1 /2006 Submitted Into the public record in connection with item P2.5 on g-7- o(' Prisciii a A. h,3i; t son Cty Clerk 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TD vIew tnus ema+i as a we pa,e,'U here. Dariand Building to a higher standard i 0. 3r- ram... IC= Oariand Begins Construction on Olathe Pointe Shopping Center Maefield Development of Indianapolis selected Darland over three Kansas City builders to build Olathe Pointe, located just east of 1-35 in Olathe, Kansas. In May, Darland began construction of the lifestyle shops, consisting of local boutiques, restaurants and casual eateries in an open-air setting. Last month, Darland began construction of the inline stores, which will house large national retailers. According to Pau! Pruitt of Maefield Development, Darland presented the best approach to meet the aggressive schedule and to complete the project http://view.exacttarget.cornl?ffcc 17-fe8f15747762037571-fe2212747c6d0279751477 5/ 1 /2006 ua Tana - ntnailer: rliome instead iuj ding age ., 3 S 1 .ted a. , .. public record ublsj, i((lv�.J CC:. .. 4c. record !!! ccr-mcc . �':i i with item P2.5 _c 9 1-oCi Priscilla A. i,„pson City Clerk tPro ect Proffllt • Z90,0C11 TC:e Sq�ere Feat 237.QCC �UUEre Feet - :3'.?•rve Sruras • 55,000 Square Feet - Lifeerpe S:iew., • ()viler - Ki=E`IE!d Ceweicpr•ent * %ievatem - lantsch r siaggie Ar.r".tr t3 • Grand Opening Sprint; 2006 Darland Construction Co. 4115 South 133rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68137 Phone:402.330.1440 successfully. When completed, Olathe Pointe will also include 10 outlots that nave oeen committed to a variety of restaurants, banks and other stand-alone retailers. The development will feature an elaborate courtyard to host outdoor dining and public events. Convenient parking and pedestrian -friendly sidewalks constructed of decorative pavers wilt invite shoppers to stroll along the retail experience. Decorative street lights, flowering pots, and banners further will enhance the environment. Immersed in a nostalgic retail environment, richly landscaped with highly detailed architecture, shoppers will take time to shop, relax and enjoy the environment. Located at the intersection of two main arterials, 119th Street and Blackbob Road, Olathe Pointe is uniquely positioned to benefit from the sustained growth occurring in Johnson County, Kansas. For over a decade, Olathe and Johnson County have iec the metropolitan area in population and employment growth, consistently adding 10,000 new residents and 12,000 new jobs annually. Darland is proud to be involved with this unique project and would like to thank Maefield Development for their trust. httrv'!view.exacttarc2et.cornt?ffcc17-fe8f15747762037571-fe2212747c6d0279751477 5' .`2006 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fax: 402.330-2749 www.darland.corrn jrnatz@darland.com --ass •_rr3,I iias s_ ._ sifrir, '02)aai.c.0-a This la; „asy_ 'C'r,s!ea By en -la;>. 33_ sa _712,13, PPE.e:7__7, ;.a Sr ExactTarget Learn %t- __c•eu - view our policy Manage Subscriptions Update Profile Unsubscribe Submittec ! the public record in cone=ti o n with item P2.5 oD Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk httn: "view. exacttaraet.com/?ffcc 17-fe8f15747762037571-fe2212747c6d0279751477 5/: /2006 iviaef•,ela Development -'agc - Submitted lnt-y, tho public record in Cermec- ion with item F2. 5 _on 9• 1- a& Priscilla A. Thompson City Clerk HOME PROJECTS NEWS GLOBEST COM - DEC 2, 2003 http;//www.globestcom/RMIR1 YECIND.html EXCLUSIVE: Maefield Development Planning Condo Conversion Project By Melissa Bogdany MIAMI-Maefie.ld Development is planning to develop a yet -to be -named, 81-unit condominium conversion project in South Beach, The beachfront project on ocean drive between loth and 1lth streets has an approximately $40-million sellout value. This project is the third in less than 90 days for locally based Prodigy International Development Sales, a new real estate marketing and sales firm for third parties. The company focuses on representing successful developments designed from inception. Some details of the project, including its name, are not yet decided. However, Rodrigo Nino, Founder and ,president of Prodigy, tells GlobeSt,com, "It's going to be incredibly upscale.," „Every unit wili have covered parking, which in South Beach is unbelievable," says Nino, who was vice president of development sales for Fortune International before branching out on his own, Other features of the project, he says, will; include valet parking, concierge services and a commercial component, inc.iuding a signature restaurant, "which will represent the cornerstone of the whole project," he says. Currently, re adds, "We're considering certain alternatives." During the condo conversion process, the facade of the project, which consists of five existing vacant buildings,. will be preserved, according to Nino, but the buildings wifl be totally renovated. The project's sales reservations are set to be launched sometime htto:'/wws.k.maefield.com/20041newstglobest.aspx 5/ i /2006 in late 'January or early February, he says. Besides Florida, Los Angeles -based Maefield Development nas oro ects in California, Kansas, Indiana and Ohio. Maeiieid Development is a privately owned real estate corrip4,4ny established ,'i September 1991. The company focuses on acquiring and developing undervalued and underutilized properties. The comp any places ari emphasis on master planned residential communities as we its :shopping f:t'.nterss, After this project, Prodigy has a combined inventory of $362 million in iellout. it ilue. 2004 © Maefield Deveodrrient. All rights reserved. Submitted Into the public record in ccrtnec.on with item ?2. s cn q- n - o� Priscilla A. i .om;pson City Clerk httn:'/urww.maefeld.com12004'news/globest.aspx 5/ 1 /2006