Source: Greenville News Online (April 7, 2018) – A year ago, developer Jack Shaw’s land at Interstate 385 and East Butler Road included a half-mile paved loop around an empty, 10-acre field. Today it is the site of BB&T’s 140,000-square-foot, 700-employee mortgage center. Where an abandoned shoe store stood last fall on Main Street in Mauldin, a Starbucks cafe…
There’s been a lot of chatter and uncertainty surrounding the implications of the recent changes in U.S. tax laws and the interest rate hikes expected this year. As the real estate sector and the financial industry as a whole wonder where exactly we are in the economic cycle and what’s coming up next, we decided…
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act has changed the dynamics of our finances and the profitability of investments. While much of the press coverage around the new rules has been on its drawbacks, there exist some positive financial opportunities for those who educate themselves and act on new breaks. The new tax law both protects…
Greater Yellowstone’s rich tapestry will be won – or lost – based on what businesspeople do next. While I was researching my book on Greater Yellowstone media pioneer turned bison rancher Ted Turner (Last Stand: Ted Turner’s Quest to Save a Troubled Planet), my thinking about landscape-level conservation began to shift, particularly in pondering the…
THINK YOU KNOW the South — BBQ, country music, pickup trucks? Nope. Put your assumptions on hold when you visit Greenville, South Carolina because here you’ll find far more fun, food, and straight-up personality than those typical Southern staples imply.
Why live in a metropolis when you can find urban perks in the suburbs? Older millennials are realizing they don’t have a good answer to that question anymore. The result: a migration out of the city.
House Republicans may be endangering the Endangered Species Act (ESA), but that does not mean they are driving endangered species to their prospective graves.