Tribe invests $3 million, plans number of upgrades
December 17, 2015
The Kalispel Tribe of Indians has completed its $3 million purchase of the former Spokane Country Club and has changed the club's name to the Kalispel Golf & Country Club.
Depending on the weather, the golf course is scheduled to open between the midd
Prime Real Estate Group, of Spokane, is marketing eight upscale residential condominiums that are under renovation in the Jefferson and Norman buildings downtown, says Melissa Murphy, owner and managing broker at the real estate company.
Yellow Door Prop
Prominent Spokane construction contractor Bouten Construction Co. is heading up three projects in the Tri-Cities with a combined value of $127 million.
The largest of the projects is a $72 million expansion of the River Pavilion at the Kadlec Regional Me
Construction industry observers here predict the improving economy and an uptick in construction backlog will provide momentum to lift the industry through 2016.
Just over a year after voters greenlighted a major Riverfront Park revitalization project, crews have yet to start work on the project. Now, the Spokane Park Board expects the needed improvements to cost more than the $64.3 million voters approved for the
Clark Pacific Real Estate Co., of Spokane, is marketing a planned multitenant retail center on vacant land east of the recently developed WinCo store in Coeur d'Alene.
The envisioned 8,800-square-foot center would have up to five retail bays, says Mars
Quality K2R LLC, of, Spokane, which is owned by builder Greg Kuntz and his wife, Celeste, is developing a $1.5 million apartment building, named A Stones Throw Townhouses, at 815 E. Sharp, in Spokane's University District.
Greg Kuntz says the building
Kevin Parker, co-owner GTG Ventures LLC, which operates the Spokane-area Dutch Bros. Coffee franchise, says an affiliated company has bought a 6,600-square-foot building north of downtown and has set up a central office for the franchise there.
A handful
Following the Nov. 17 windstorm that rocked the Spokane area, many Inland Northwest businesses found themselves struggling in different ways. Those with power, and even some of those without, strived to stay open, both in an effort to help customers and t