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Mar. 07, 2005 Copyright © Las Vegas Review-Journal
First phase started at Centennial
Gateway center
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Crews work on the first phase of the
Centennial Gateway, a 400,000-square-foot retail center being
built at U.S. Highway 95 and Ann Road. Photo by Gary
Thompson. | By
HUBBLE SMITH REVIEW-JOURNAL
Las Vegas-based retail developer Territory Inc. has begun work on
the first phase of Centennial Gateway, a $40 million,
400,000-square-foot retail center at U.S. Highway 95 and Ann
Road.
The project is a joint venture between Territory, the Milton
Schwartz family (owner of Yellow-Checker taxi cabs) and Olympia
Development. It's next to Centennial Center, a 900,000-square-foot
"power center" anchored by Wal-Mart, Sam's Club and Home Depot.
Territory Chief Executive Officer Terri Sturm said the project
will bring momentum to Centennial Hills and is attracting national
tenants.
The first phase has taken on a major furniture component with
Lane Home Furnishings, Ashley Furniture and La-Z-Boy leasing more
than 75,000 square feet, Sturm said. Other tenants include In-N-Out
Burger and Krispy Kreme Doughnuts.
The first phase, scheduled for completion in the fall, also
includes a 30,000-square-foot, two-story office building for
Territory and a four-story Holiday Inn Express.
Burke & Associates has been contracted to do the
infrastructure work; Perkowitz + Ruth is the architect.
Besides Centennial Center and Centennial Gateway, Territory
developed Eastern Beltway and Eastgate shopping centers in Henderson
and Southern Highlands Marketplace in partnership with Olympia.
Sturm said she's ready to start the 75,000-square-foot second phase
of Southern Highlands Marketplace, which will be anchored by Ace
Hardware.
She also has a 40-acre infill parcel at Craig Road and Jones
Boulevard that will be anchored by a Lowe's home improvement store.
A small portion of the land will have a residential component.
"You have to be creative these days to make it work with these
land prices," Sturm said.
Territory recently bought land on Ann Road east of Decatur
Boulevard for future retail development.
ENGINEERING OFFICE: Centra Properties plans to break
ground in April on an $8 million build-to-suit regional office for
Las Vegas engineering firm GC Wallace at Centra Point, a premium
office park at Interstate 215 and Durango Drive.
Construction of the 50,000-square-foot office is expected to be
completed in December. Howard F. Thompson and Associates is the
architect and Centra Construction is the general contractor.
The new office has been designed specifically to meet the needs
of GC Wallace with future growth in mind, said James Duddlesten,
president and chief operating officer of the firm.
It's the eighth building at Centra Point and will bring the total
office space to more than 400,000 square feet.
CRACKED EGG: Michael Townsend, president of Plise Cos., a
commercial developer and investment management company in Las Vegas,
negotiated a 60-month lease of 2,727 square feet for The Cracked Egg
restaurant in the Rainbow Sunset Pavilion, 6435 S. Rainbow Blvd. The
transaction is valued at $421,120.
BANK BRANCH: TWC Construction has been awarded a $1.4
million contract to build a new 6,000-square-foot branch for Nevada
State Bank at Durango Drive and Badura Avenue, serving residents of
Rhodes Ranch.
OFFICE PROJECT: Colliers International recently negotiated
the sale of Patrick Commons, a 26,800-square-foot office development
at Patrick Lane and Edmond Street, to Quinn Development.
Quinn broke ground on the project in January with completion
expected in the third quarter. The office park will have three
freestanding buildings for lease or sale.
Later this year, Quinn plans to break ground on Cameron Commons,
a 35,000-square-foot industrial project. Brian Riffel, Pat Marsh and
Ben Jensen of Colliers are marketing the project.
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