As century closes down, corporation open up.(changes in workspace arrangements)(Brief Article) From: Insight on the News | Date: June 29, 1998| Author: Burn, Timothy | COPYRIGHT 1998 News World Communications, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

In the wake of massive restructuring and recent mergers and acquisitions, large companies are viewing wide-open spaces as a cost-cutting, team-player strategy right for the future.

Workers toiling away in tiny cubicles, dreaming of one day getting a big office, may be out of luck. Private offices seem to be disappearing from the American workplace in the nineties almost as quickly as typewriters vanished in the eighties.

U.S. companies have come to believe tha...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	As century closes down, corporation open up.(changes in workspace arrangements)(Brief Article) Insight on the News ; In the wake of massive restructuring and recent mergers and acquisitions, large companies are viewing wide-open spaces as a cost-cutting, team-player strategy right for the future. Workers toiling away in tiny cubicles, dreaming of one day getting a big office, may be out of luck. Private offices
	Common Areas Key to Unit's Resale Value Chicago Sun-Times ; Are you, as a board member, hearing that residents of your condo association who are trying to sell their units aren't getting the number or quality of bids they were expecting? Perhaps the problem is not with the unit, but the common areas. Common areas, especially lobbies, "are the first
	"Who put that magnetometer in the lobby?"--landlord claims for inverse condemnation based upon government-imposed security measures in multi-tenant office buildings. (Law and the Appraiser). Appraisal Journal ; The events of September 11 may present appraisers with a unique valuation challenge related to buildings occupied by government agencies pursuant to a lease with a private owner. As federal, state, and local governments respond by increasing security measures in buildings housing their agencies,
	LANDLORDS WON'T HAVE TO POLICE SMOKING TENANTS WHO SEE SMOKING IN THE HALLS CAN COMPLAIN TO AUTHORITIES.(APARTMENT WEEKLY) Wisconsin State Journal (Madison, WI) ; Byline: Pamela Cotant For the State Journal A new Madison law prohibiting smoking in the common areas of larger apartment buildings won't change much because smoking already is prohibited in most of the buildings, apartment owners say. I can't imagine anyone would want smoking in the common areas,
	Balconies qualify as limited use common areas that every owner helps maintains Chicago Sun-Times ; Q. Our condominium association is debating who is responsible for balconies in need of repair. The balconies are referred to as "limited" or "exclusive" use common areas. Is the association responsible or the individual homeowners? If an area is used exclusively by a particular unit owner, why

See all results.