Eagle Construction News Today

The Spirit Lake City Council voted unanimously last week in favor of a resolution supporting a proposed $18.8 million housing development. The resolution didn't financially commit the city to anything yet, but it's intended to aid Eagle Construction and Talon Development as the developers seek workforce tax credits for the project from the Iowa Economic Development Authority.

Built in 1997 for furniture company Heilig-Meyers, the property houses a 6-story, 200,000-square-foot office that the Richmond Fed had used mainly for its IT staff.

The Port of South Whidbey unveiled a plan for “workforce” housing on the Whidbey Island Fairgrounds.

While the town was clear about the additional tax burden set forth in the area, officials learned the private sector, to whatever degree, did not disclose it to some property

Attracting more than 30,000 people annually, the Okobojis Winter Games provides a cure for cabin fever

The annual awards honoring standout real estate projects in the region were presented Thursday night in a ceremony at Hardywood Richmond.

A petition with nearly 600 signatures calls on Dubuque City Council members to once again consider turning a parcel of developable land into a bird sanctuary.

Denver-based Richmond American Homes is making its entry into the market with two dozen home sites at Harpers Mill in Chesterfield.

Goochland Habitat will complete two homes this year thanks to a grant and help from Eagle Construction, which partnered with the nonprofit to provide free and reduced labor and materials.

A long-deferred Stratford Hills project is back on the city's agenda, Henrico approves a residential development agreement for GreenCity, and a 1,200-acre data center park is proposed in Hanover. (BizSense Pro required)