Properties
Properties A Preview - zicklin : school of business
Properties A Preview - zicklin : school of business
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Schedule and Themes<br />
<strong>Properties</strong> will be published three times per year, following<br />
the cycle of the three annual public events<br />
sponsored by the New York Real Estate Forum, the<br />
conference arm of the Newman Institute. The Forum<br />
sponsors, each fall, the Finance Conference, dealing<br />
with a key issue in real estate finance; each winter,<br />
the City Roundtable, a venue for bringing together<br />
senior real estate professionals from the private and<br />
public sectors; and each spring, the Development<br />
Conference, concerned with an emerging important<br />
arena in real estate development. All three events,<br />
while not focused exclusively on the New York metropolitan<br />
region, will use New York as the prism<br />
through which other local, national, and even international<br />
real estate issues are better understood and<br />
evaluated.<br />
<strong>Properties</strong> will carry an edited transcript of the proceedings<br />
of each conference. The transcripts will<br />
appear in close congruence to each real estate<br />
forum, creating both an ongoing working document<br />
for immediate discussion among industry and government<br />
policy makers and citizens at large, and a<br />
longer-term record of real estate issues and policy<br />
viewpoints.<br />
<strong>Properties</strong> will also include two additional sections as<br />
standard features. The first, entitled Research Notes,<br />
presents applied academic research-in-progress in<br />
real estate and related urban issues, some especially<br />
commissioned by the Institute. The second, entitled<br />
Public Notices, is a source for primary information on<br />
new private- and public-sector-generated development<br />
initiatives, finance issues, and public policies,<br />
and their effect on metropolitan New York real<br />
estate.<br />
For this preview issue, the editors present significant<br />
excerpts from the 1997 City Roundtable, which<br />
focused on the future of the central business district<br />
of the city—Manhattan south of 96th Street, assessing<br />
it from commercial, residential and retail perspectives.<br />
Guidelines for Contributors<br />
The editors will solicit manuscripts from real estate<br />
development, finance and design professionals in<br />
both the private and public sectors, and from academics<br />
engaged in research on relevant aspects of real<br />
estate. Prospective contributors in forwarding manuscripts<br />
should be mindful of the rhythm of a year’s<br />
<strong>Properties</strong> A PREVIEW 8