Allen Matkins sknapp@allenmatkins.com https://video.allenmatkins.com en-us Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Allen Matkins episodic no https://video.allenmatkins.com/files/rv0.0/sitelogo.gif https://video.allenmatkins.com http://video.allenmatkins.com/2012-survey-results-give-developers <p>GET THE SURVEY AT: <a href="http://www.allenmatkins.com/amucla.aspx">http://www.allenmatkins.com/amucla.aspx</a></p> <p>The current survey, taken in May/June 2012, shows continued optimistic developer sentiment and the continued solid indications of incipient new commercial construction in each of the seven markets surveyed.</p> <p>OFFICE:<br /> The highest sentiment Indexes are in San Francisco, Silicon Valley and San Diego. This is followed by Orange County, the East Bay and Los Angeles. Not surprisingly, this correlates with job growth in office-using employment over the past three years.However, the differences in sentiment are small. In both Southern California and the Bay Area 16% of the panel expressed that they would begin or had an associate who would begin one new project and 9% that they would begin more than one project in the coming 12 months.</p> <p>INDUSTRIAL:<br /> In all of the markets surveyed, developer sentiment, though still very positive, is weaker than six months ago. This is consistent with the nervousness over Europe and the potential impact that could have on manufacturing exports. Industrial growth is being driven by California manufacturing exports, rather than by imports from Asia, as was the case several years ago.</p> <p>MULTIFAMILY HOUSING:<br /> The most encouraging news we find in the June Survey comes from the first Allen Matkins UCLA Anderson Forecast survey of multifamily housing developers. While there are no historical data to form a basis for analytical comparison, the results are quite striking. In each of the three markets surveyed, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Silicon Valley, the panel was optimistic about the prospects for returns on multifamily housing in the coming three years. The survey indicates that the market outlook is sufficiently bright for 70% of our panel or their associates to begin new multifamily projects in the coming 12 months.</p><p><a href="http://video.allenmatkins.com/2012-survey-results-give-developers"><img src="http://video.allenmatkins.com/27288170/38733335/31661374fe7724c71a71631c6704936e/standard/download-5-thumbnail.jpg" width="1200" height="960"/></a></p> http://video.allenmatkins.com/photo/38733335 Wed, 11 Jul 2012 17:00:00 GMT 2012 Survey Results Give Developers the Confidence to Take Action - AM/UCLA... GET THE SURVEY AT: http://www.allenmatkins.com/amucla.aspx The current survey, taken in May/June 2012, shows continued optimistic developer sentiment and the continued solid indications of incipient new commercial construction in each of the seven markets surveyed. OFFICE: The highest sentiment Indexes are in San Francisco, Silicon Valley and San Diego. This is followed by Orange County, the East Bay and Los Angeles. Not surprisingly, this correlates with job growth in office-using employment over the past three years.However, the differences in sentiment are small. In both Southern California and the Bay Area 16% of the panel expressed that they would begin or had an associate who would begin one new project and 9% that they would begin more than one project in the coming 12 months. INDUSTRIAL: In all of the markets surveyed, developer sentiment, though still very positive, is weaker than six months ago. This is consistent with the nervousness over Europe and the potential impact that could have on manufacturing exports. Industrial growth is being driven by California manufacturing exports, rather than by imports from Asia, as was the case several years ago. MULTIFAMILY HOUSING: The most encouraging news we find in the June Survey comes from the first Allen Matkins UCLA Anderson Forecast survey of multifamily housing developers. While there are no historical data to form a basis for analytical comparison, the results are quite striking. In each of the three markets surveyed, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Silicon Valley, the panel was optimistic about the prospects for returns on multifamily housing in the coming three years. The survey indicates that the market outlook is sufficiently bright for 70% of our panel or their associates to begin new multifamily projects in the coming 12 months. GET THE SURVEY AT: http://www.allenmatkins.com/amucla.aspx The current survey, taken in May/June 2012, shows continued optimistic developer sentiment and the continued solid indications of incipient new commercial construction in each of the seven... Allen Matkins 03:09 <p>GET THE SURVEY AT: <a href="http://www.allenmatkins.com/amucla.aspx">http://www.allenmatkins.com/amucla.aspx</a></p> <p>The current survey, taken in May/June 2012, shows continued optimistic developer sentiment and the continued solid indications of incipient new commercial construction in each of the seven markets surveyed.</p> <p>OFFICE:<br /> The highest sentiment Indexes are in San Francisco, Silicon Valley and San Diego. This is followed by Orange County, the East Bay and Los Angeles. Not surprisingly, this correlates with job growth in office-using employment over the past three years.However, the differences in sentiment are small. In both Southern California and the Bay Area 16% of the panel expressed that they would begin or had an associate who would begin one new project and 9% that they would begin more than one project in the coming 12 months.</p> <p>INDUSTRIAL:<br /> In all of the markets surveyed, developer sentiment, though still very positive, is weaker than six months ago. This is consistent with the nervousness over Europe and the potential impact that could have on manufacturing exports. Industrial growth is being driven by California manufacturing exports, rather than by imports from Asia, as was the case several years ago.</p> <p>MULTIFAMILY HOUSING:<br /> The most encouraging news we find in the June Survey comes from the first Allen Matkins UCLA Anderson Forecast survey of multifamily housing developers. While there are no historical data to form a basis for analytical comparison, the results are quite striking. In each of the three markets surveyed, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Silicon Valley, the panel was optimistic about the prospects for returns on multifamily housing in the coming three years. The survey indicates that the market outlook is sufficiently bright for 70% of our panel or their associates to begin new multifamily projects in the coming 12 months.</p><p><a href="http://video.allenmatkins.com/2012-survey-results-give-developers"><img src="http://video.allenmatkins.com/27288170/38733335/31661374fe7724c71a71631c6704936e/standard/download-5-thumbnail.jpg" width="1200" height="960"/></a></p> Allen California County Diego Estate Jerry John Matkins Natsis Nickelsburg Orange Real San Survey Tipton Tony UCLA http://video.allenmatkins.com/water-supply-and-the-increasing <p><a href="http://www.allenmatkins.com">http://www.allenmatkins.com</a><br /> Within the past 15 years, water has become a big focus in environmental impact reports (EIRs). Legislation requires that large projects provide a water supply analysis to show that there will be a sufficient and ample water supply, based on a 20 year time frame. Water supply analysis is a very tricky thing because you are dealing with something that may be there certain years but not other years. Urban Water management plans are developed by water districts. These plans become the foundational documents for the water supply assessments</p><p><a href="http://video.allenmatkins.com/water-supply-and-the-increasing"><img src="http://video.allenmatkins.com/4465660/38733509/6c1ad534eecd68fa5840f16ff5417fa9/standard/download-5-thumbnail.jpg" width="1200" height="960"/></a></p> http://video.allenmatkins.com/photo/38733509 Thu, 03 May 2012 17:00:00 GMT Water Supply and the Increasing Importance of Urban Water Management Plans -... http://www.allenmatkins.com Within the past 15 years, water has become a big focus in environmental impact reports (EIRs). Legislation requires that large projects provide a water supply analysis to show that there will be a sufficient and ample water supply, based on a 20 year time frame. Water supply analysis is a very tricky thing because you are dealing with something that may be there certain years but not other years. Urban Water management plans are developed by water districts. These plans become the foundational documents for the water supply assessments http://www.allenmatkins.com Within the past 15 years, water has become a big focus in environmental impact reports (EIRs). Legislation requires that large projects provide a water supply analysis to show that there will be a sufficient and ample... Allen Matkins 03:44 <p><a href="http://www.allenmatkins.com">http://www.allenmatkins.com</a><br /> Within the past 15 years, water has become a big focus in environmental impact reports (EIRs). Legislation requires that large projects provide a water supply analysis to show that there will be a sufficient and ample water supply, based on a 20 year time frame. Water supply analysis is a very tricky thing because you are dealing with something that may be there certain years but not other years. Urban Water management plans are developed by water districts. These plans become the foundational documents for the water supply assessments</p><p><a href="http://video.allenmatkins.com/water-supply-and-the-increasing"><img src="http://video.allenmatkins.com/4465660/38733509/6c1ad534eecd68fa5840f16ff5417fa9/standard/download-5-thumbnail.jpg" width="1200" height="960"/></a></p> Allen Matkins attorneys Bill Devine California County lawyers Orange plans Supply Urband Water Managment Watter