NEWS
Oxberry Group compensated nearly 200 residents in a deed-restricted neighborhood to approve plans for a high-end shopping center in the Tanglewood area.
The Houston developer donated $100,000 to the Briarcroft community association and paid one year’s worth of HOA dues — about $625 per household — to any Briarcroft homeowner who voted in favor of its Shops at Tanglewood project. It also held neighborhood meetings, sent informational mailers and knocked on doors to get signatures.
For brothers Shahin "Sean" and Pejman "PJ" Jamea starting a business together simply made sense. PJ worked for some of the best architectural firms in Houston and Sean had a career as a tax attorney, specializing in real estate.
Local developers plan to build an eight-story luxury condominium tower in the Museum District, replacing a shuttered weather museum on a block that has transformed rapidly in recent years from a boulevard lined with historic mansions to one dense with townhomes, mid-rises and high-rises.
A condominium mid-rise tower by a local developer will replace the John C. Freeman Weather Museum on a plot at the corner of Caroline Street in the Museum District.
