In the next few years, some of the most prominent University of Wisconsin sports facilities could be getting face-lifts, with a wide spectrum of reasons.
After suing the city of Madison in June over the Judge Doyle Square project, Chicago-based Beitler Real Estate Services voluntarily dropped its lawsuit without prejudice Wednesday.
The developer of the Judge Doyle Square development in Downtown Madison has dropped a federal lawsuit over the city's decision to finance some private portions of the project.
In addition to the major reconstruction on Monroe Street, the west side thoroughfare is set to gain a variety of public art installations in the form of sculptures, mosaic works, utility box wraps and sidewalk poetry.
Madison developers are eyeing properties around town suitable for building new affordable housing. But to make those projects a reality, they'll need funding.
The owner of downtown Milwaukee's mail processing center might be evicting the U.S. Postal Service - which could expedite plans to convert the massive riverfront building into offices, shops and other new uses.
A development firm has dropped its plans to build apartments and retail space in Milwaukee's Park East strip, and the parcel soon will be listed for sale.
A $100 million mixed-use development that would overlook Milwaukee's Kinnickinnic River would receive up to around $8 million in city financing help under a new proposal.
Two multifamily housing proposals - a 40-unit Grafton apartment project and 16 condominiums in Menomonee Falls - are set for initial reviews on Tuesday. -Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee's wealthy North Shore area would get its first residential high-rise tower as part of a $200 million mixed-use development proposed for a Bayside site next to I-43.
