• CPBJ reports:  Lancaster General Health will break ground for a $44 million cancer center next week at the Suburban Outpatient Pavilion on Harrisburg Pike in East Hempfield Township.

    The 70,000-square-foot building will bring medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, surgeons and other cancer specialists together in one location, according to a news release. The Suzanne H. Arnold Center for Breast Health will be integrated into the two-story cancer center.

    The latest diagnostic and treatment technologies will be installed in the Ann B. Barshinger Cancer Center, including a gamma knife for noninvasive treatment of tumors, and TomoTherapy with 3-D imaging and targeted radiation beams, the organization said.

    Central Penn Business Journal.

    Share
  • CoStar reports:  CoStar and NAI Global, the premier network of independent commercial real estate firms and one of the world’s largest commercial real estate service providers, signed a multi-year agreement that provides incentives for NAI’s U.S. brokerage member firms to increase their use of CoStar services.

    Headquartered in Princeton, New Jersey, NAI Global manages a network of 5,000 professionals and 350 offices in 55 countries. NAI firms complete over $45 billion in transactions annually and manage more than 300 million square feet of space. NAI firms currently subscribe to at least one CoStar service in more than 58 markets.

    CoStar and NAI Sign Innovative Incentive Agreement – CoStar Group.

    Share
  • NAR Reports:  Google announced that it will drop real estate listings that real estate professionals upload to its classified site Google Base, as well as any for-sale, foreclosure, or rental properties through its search function on Google Maps.The real estate listings at the site will discontinue by Feb. 10, 2011.Google officials say they decided to stop featuring the real estate listings because of low usage and the popularity of other property-search tools on real estate Web sites. Google Base also is being replaced by Google Shopping APIs, which will not support real estate listings.Google says visitors still will be able to be use Google to find real estate information and Web sites and explore neighborhoods through Google Street View.”This does not come as a surprise to me,” Pete Flint, CEO of property search site Trulia, told Inman News. “Even with Google’s huge audience, it shows having listing data is clearly not enough to deliver a good real estate search experience and build audience.”

    via REALTOR® Magazine-Daily News-Google to Drop Real Estate Listings.

    Share
  • Central PA Business Journal reports that new homebuilding in Central Pennsylvania is defying the rest of the nation’s fallout, said Dave Thompson, president of the Homebuilders Association of Metropolitan Harrisburg.

    The number of new house sales dropped 33 percent in May compared with April, the U.S. Commerce Department said Wednesday. Economists pointed fingers at the end of the federal first-time and second-time homebuyer tax credit program that stopped April 30 for the decline.

    Click here to read the full article.

    Share

    Tags: ,

   

Recent Comments