Jacksonville, United States (Local)
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Leah Foreman focuses on local government and politics, finance and economy, real estate, business, industry events in Houston and Texas. If you have insights or news related to city council decisions, budget approval processes, real estate developments or economic policies within this region then she might be interested.
Given the variety of topics covered by Leah including city council decisions, budgets approvals process as well as real estate developments; it would be beneficial to approach her with relevant expert commentary from local officials or industry experts. Additionally, providing exclusive insights into upcoming events in Houston could also capture her interest.
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By: Leah Foreman
A Georgia-based seafood and sandwich restaurant has secured a nearly $400,000 building permit to transform a former Brooklyn eatery space, with construction now underway on what will be the brand's first Jacksonville location.
By: Leah Foreman
The plans call for 204 units of townhomes on 28 acres of land.
By: Leah Foreman
With experience in accounting and real estate, he plans to "help support ETM's continued growth."
By: Leah Foreman
A lien was recently lifted off the property.
By: Leah Foreman
Two Jacksonville nonprofits received a combined $650,000 from JPMorgan Chase to strengthen their operations and expand affordable housing efforts in a region that needs tens of thousands more units for low-income families.
By: Leah Foreman
The demolition permit is worth $1.6 million.
By: Leah Foreman
The PB & Jax Foundation completed its inaugural home renovation by rallying multiple local companies to donate everything from roofing materials to electrical services for a longtime Jacksonville resident in need.
By: Leah Foreman
A Jacksonville-area real estate brokerage is opening a coffee shop along the U.S. 1 corridor in St. Johns County this summer, partnering with local food and beverage operators to create what the founders call a community gathering space.
By: Leah Foreman
Other top permits were for the Pearl Square Publix and other retail.
By: Leah Foreman
Foundry Commercial plans to demolish an existing office building to make way for a 400,000-square-foot warehouse and distribution campus on the Southside.
