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Sealy & Co. Expands Kansas City-Area Industrial Footprint
Sealy & Co. Expands Kansas City-Area Industrial Footprint
Making its second acquisition in less than a week, the investor bought a distribution facility in Olathe, Kan. Apr222021
Image courtesy of Sealy & Co.
Sealy & Co. has grown its presence in metropolitan Kansas City with the acquisition of Lone Elm Commerce Center, an approximately 210,500-square-foot industrial facility in Olathe, Kan. A leader in the industrial real estate market, Sealy acquired the Class A distribution warehouse from its developer, Heise-Meyer LLC.
Sealy relied on the assistance of Mark Long and John Hassler of Newmark for representation in the transaction, which was an off-market deal in the increasingly competitive Kansas City investment-sales environment. “Our relationships in the market and our surety of closing are key advantages in competitive markets like we are in today,” Jason Gandy, managing director, investment
Zoning change, public improvement district OK’d for 9,000-unit development
Waxahachie Daily Light
A major 2,800-acre development west of Interstate 35E took a huge step forward Monday night as the Waxahachie City Council unanimously approved a zoning change and development agreement, as well as the creation of a public improvement district.
Emory Lakes will be built in phases and when completed will contain nearly 9,000 total units. The area is roughly bounded to the north by Business U.S. 287 and FM 875, to the east by I-35E, to the south by FM 1446 and to the west by Lone Elm Road.
“It’s a small city within a city,” councilmember Doug Barnes said. “We’re always ready for growth, but we want good growth.”
The Dawn of the North Texas Distillery Golden Age
In just over a decade, North Texas spirits have come of age. Hit the distillery trail to find history, black-eyed pea martinis, and the best bourbon in the world.
By
Zac Crain, Matt Goodman, Eve Hill-Agnus, Tim Rogers, Rosin Saez, Peter Simek, and Kathy Wise
Published in
D Magazine
January
2021
Photography by Elizabeth Lavin, Jill Broussard, and Zac Crain
Just over a decade ago, the craft spirit movement in Texas began with Garrison Brothers and Balcones. Now there are as many distilleries in Texas as there were in the country when the American craft whiskey scene started gaining traction after the Great Recession of 2008.