The Baltimore City Council has approved $107 million in tax-increment financing for a waterfront project that could be worth $1.8 billion when it’s finished. The project, which will convert the site of an old chemical plant into a waterfront that includes a skyscraper, “other office buildings, residential towers, parks, stores and a hotel,” could break ground soon. The skyscraper is meant to be energy company Exelon’s regional headquarters. Read The Baltimore Sun story here.
84 Lumber Again Recognized as National Preferred Partner by David Weekley Homes
84 Lumber was recognized for the sixth consecutive year on David Weekley Homes’ prestigious 21st annual National Preferred Partner List. The company earned its place among 118 distinguished competitors, marking another milestone
