Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Real Estate & Property Law Blogs -> National Eminent Domain Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Real Estate & Property Law
: National Eminent Domain BlogPlans to transform Anacostia
By Alan Ackerman
Washington Business Journal, March 3,2008
Anacostia is getting a long-desired makeover, courtesy of a familiar name.
George Curtis III, whose family's furniture company built the 19-foot high chair at V Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE, is teaming with D.C.'s Four Points LLC on a planned 1.5 million square feet of new development in the heart of Anacostia's blighted business district.
The plans include 855,000 square feet of offices, 500 residential units, 165,000 square feet of retail, an eight- to 10-screen movie theater and a grocery store.
Developers and community leaders say the project, with construction possibly beginning in early 2009, could transform Anacostia's main corridor into a vibrant retail and business center.
D.C. estimates the property's value at its best use to be about $33.8 million. Four Points plans to seek greater zoning flexibility.
Curtis will sell the land to Four Points but retain a stake in the project, capping his family's 80 years of involvement in the neighborhood.
-One has to hope the area is truly blighted, and can only be rehabilitated through governmental involvement. If so, the project intended to clean the area makes sense. However, one wonders if there is a private profit motive leading the way. I hope that the individual owners will be protected.
Full post as published by National Eminent Domain Blog on March 05, 2008 (boomark / email).
Pre-paid Leagal Services
What are Prepaid Legal Benefit Plans
T-mobile data plans, T-mobile, t-mobile phones
T-Mobile Faces Class Action over Limited Unlimited Data Plans
Retirement Plans
Teacher group to pay $375,000 settlement in investments lawsuit.
Brown Greer et al.
alleging that the six law firms handling the Vioxx settlement failed to provide money for reimbursements to lien rights of Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) health plans.

SmallLaw: Can Microsoft Transform You Into a Mobile Lawyer
Health Care Reform: CED Releases Harnessing Openness to Transform American Health Care
One Size Fits Few: Using Customer Insight to Transform Government.
Fee and Expense Information for 401(k) Plans is About to Become Clearer
Securities Laws and 403(b) Plans







