A 30,000 square foot Big Lots on 2.38 acres with furniture sales department. Part of a 52,000 square foot retail center in a rapidly growing part of Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Upon closure of the former service station, substantial environmental mitigation of the site was required. The project involved testing for leakage of underground fuel & oil storage tanks, potential contamination of water table levels throughout the site and removal of the existing structure and underground storage facilities.

The scope of work included interaction and coordination with numerous soils & civil engineers, testing laboratories, environmental consultants, various specialized sub-contractors, Los Angeles County Fire Department, waste disposal sites, South Coast Air Quality Management District, Environmental Protection Agency, Regional Water Quality Board, and numerous other municipal, State and Federal agencies. The environmental issues of the site were successfully mitigated and for substantially lower costs than proposed by third party environmental mitigation firms.

A 15,000 square foot drive-through Walgreens drug located in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Walgreens is a national drugstore retailer with over 4,000 locations. The drugstores are engaged in the retail sale of prescription and non-prescription drugs, and carry additional product lines such as general merchandise, cosmetics, toiletries, liquor, beverages and tobacco.

The renovation and repositioning of this 1960's office building with a distinctive architectural style required substantial renovation and upgrades.  The building offers smaller individual office suites to full floor spaces with amenities that include outdoor patio, closed circuit TV monitoring, operable windows, and private elevator access.

This shopping center was a by-product of close cooperation involving the various departments within the City of Los Angeles, members of the City Council, and the developer, in order to provide a financially feasible project to re-vitalize the neighborhood. This retail-center was one of the first re-development projects adjacent to downtown Los Angeles.

This retail development offered a central courtyard and post modern architecture in a rapidly growing "Korea Town" section of Los Angeles, and featured a contemporary design, high parking to floor-area ratio and many other amenities.

Transformation and repositioning of three separate structures that housed a laundry and dry cleaning facility into a modern multi tenant store front retail building with lofts.  Unique architectural features of this project include exposed brick walls, and I beams, bow trusses, twenty two foot high ceilings and large operable skylights. 

The re-development of this project with structures dating from the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s required close cooperation with The City of Santa Monica, seismic retrofitting and environmental mitigation of the former dry cleaning facility.