SHOW
  SEARCH
Shortcuts

Paid Individual Subscription
Complete website access for 12-consecutive months -- only $79.95 (84.95 Canada). Please click here for complete details, and to compare subscription offers.
REGISTER

  Not Subscribed FREE Subscription Paid Individual Subscription Paid Institutional Subscriptions
         
Duration - 12 months 12 months 12 months
Print magazine - 1 copy 1 copy 5+ copies
Website limited full full full
Digital Edition current issue only      
Price - FREE to qualified
individuals
$79.95 $239.85

Paid Institutional Subscriptions
Get a volume discount if you have five or more individual subscribers.
For complete details, and to compare subscription options, please click here.

REGISTER

Member Login

Lost your password?
  •  
  • Hello Guest!
  • |
  • Log In | Register Close Panel
  •  
Brownfield Renewal Logo
 GO 
Register |  Contact Us |  Media Kit |  Terms of Service | 
  • Magazine
  • Awards
    • » Renewal Awards
    • » Person of the Year
      • » 2012 Nominations
      • » 2011 Winner
      • » 2011 Nominees
      • » 2010 Winner
      • » 2010 Nominees
  • Green development strategies
    • » Green Energy
    • » Green Buildings
    • » Green Tehnologies
    • » Sustainable Solutions
    • » Urban Agriculture
    • » Smart Growth
    • » Public Health
  • Economic Development
    • » Real estate and deal making
    • » Public-private partnerships
    • » Rural and small town issues
    • » Smart growth
    • » Urban design and planning
    • » State and local financing
    • » Economic and community development
    • » Grants, incentives
  • Environment & Remediation
    • » Vapor intrusion
    • » Petroleum brownfields
    • » Mines
    • » State voluntary cleanup programs
    • » Regulatory issues (EPA / federal / state)
    • » Legislative issues (trends, budgets)
    • » Technology
  • Community & Social
    • » Transit-oriented design
    • » Area wide planning
    • » Public health
    • » Legal responsibility
    • » Affordable housing
    • » Environmental justice
    • » Historic preservation
    • » Green jobs
    • » Community engagement
    • » Tribal programs
  • Job Board
  • Experts
    • » Blogs
    • » Interviews

June 2010
 

Joint Venturing: Redevelopers, Landowners Unite!

By Steven M. Sommers

It is difficult to raise capital in the current economic times even for a greenfield development. Raising capital for a brownfield redevelopment has historically been a more difficult proposition. Lenders are scarce and only high rate of return, speculative capital is available for equity.

As a result, brownfield redevelopers must be even more creative to obtain funds to finance a project. One solution to consider is the use of a joint venture between the redeveloper and the owner of the contaminated site. In a joint venture transaction, the owner of a contaminated site would contribute his land into a limited liability company or other suitable legal entity to form a joint venture with the brownfield redeveloper. The brownfield redeveloper would contribute the new capital which is necessary to remediate the site, as well as any funds required for demolition, entitlement, insurance and operations through the period for remediation. ...


You need to register to view the rest of the article. Click here to subscribe.



Related Articles
 

Plains States: People - Many communities struggle on their own to choose the “right strategy” by which to tackle thorny brownfield sites plaguing their communities. As any savvy brownfield redeveloper knows, there is no ...

New ASTM Vapor Intrusion Rules - An emerging environmental issue is creating liability for property owners and driving down property values nationwide. It’s called vapor intrusion, and the concern is so serious ...


Renewal Magazine
 

Current Issue  |  Digital Edition  |  Archives

Brownfield Renewal April 2011
Inside the Beltway: Can Bi-Partisanship Boost Brownfields?
With the Washington budget showing no signs of a quick-and-easy resolution, federal brownfields programs are unlikely to get much of …

Chicago Urban Ag Development Is ‘Food for Thought’ ...

Brownfields and crop development—for the express intent of producing foods—are concepts that have always been strange bedfellows. Mutually exclusive. An…

First Panned, Then Well-Planned! ...

At this abandoned, blighted factory—consisting of 187,227 square feet in 21 different structures on 13.5 acres in the three…

Highpointe of Clemson, 500 West Cherry Road, Columbia, S.C. ...

PROJECT GOAL: To revitalize land that had been sitting idle for years by putting the property back into productive…


plus All Archives



Job Board Listings
 

Featured Jobs  |  Newest Jobs |  Sponsors

Human Resources Assistant (Columbus, Indiana)
A manufacturing company located in Columbus, IN is seeking a Human Resources Assistant to join their team.Responsibilities:- Scheduling interviews- Assisting with payroll- Administering on-boarding pa…
Breaker Tester (Doble) (Louisville, Kentucky)
Aerotek Energy Services has an immediate opening in Louisville KY for a Breaker Technician. Candidates Must Have:Doble Factor TestingDuctor/Megger ExperiencePrevious Experience with or at a UtilityQua…
HEAVY CIVIL- SUPERINTENDENT (Rockville, Maryland)
Aerotek is currently looking for a Heavy Civil Superintendent to come on board and work for our client down in the Rockville, MD area. Our client is a Small- Medium size construction company that spec…
Junior Accountant (Charlotte, North Carolina)
Our client, a large manufacturing company located North of Charlotte, is seeking a junior-level Accountant to serve in a ~2 month contract capacity, with possible indefinite extension. Qualified cand…





Industry Profiles
 
Susan Boyle Susan Boyle
Mt. Laurel, N.J.
Senior Manager and Program Developer at GEI Consultants,

Paul D. Mills Paul D. Mills
Ranson, West Va.
City Manager

Trey Hess Trey Hess
Jackson, Miss.
Brownfields Program Coordinator for the Mississippi Dept. of Environmental Quality (MDEQ)



Brownfield Stateside Report
 
Michigan Vision--Regulatory Reinvention
by Staff Report
In Michigan, some are predicting a better business climate for redevelopment and regulatory closure of contaminated properties thanks to a bill Michigan Governor Rick Snyder was scheduled to sign last week. The new regulations should have a positive impact on commercial real estate development and brownfields redevelopment resulting in the creation of jobs.
NYC: Coal Tar Contamination Meets its Match
by VeruTEK
A property located on a bank of the East River and in a densely developed residential and commercial area, had its work cut out for it from an environmental remediation standpoint. The mission was to clean up the land and ultimately make one puzzle piece to a larger urban revitalization project that would be redeveloped as a public library and park ranger station.
 

 
view all


Industry Events
 
Oklahoma Brownfields Conference
Yesterday - Today
Skirvin Hilton Hotel
Ohio Brownfield Conference 2012
Today - May 24, 2012
Columbus
4th Northeast Sustainable Communities Workshop
Jun 07, 2012 - Jun 07, 2012
John Jay College - 899 Tenth Avenue

Submit Event


Industry Experts
 
Kenneth H. Kastman
Chicago
URS Corp.

Susan Boyle
Mt. Laurel
Senior Environmental Practice Leader, GEI Consultants

Therese Carpenter
Phoenix
Environmental Scientist



  • Projects
  • People
  • Events
CHANNELS
Green development strategies
Economic Development
Environment & Remediation
Community & Social
BROWNFIELD RENEWAL
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
Media kit
Contact Us
Copyright 2012 DaVinci Graphics, inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or any part without the expressed written permission of the publisher is prohibited. ISSN 1554-8791