Saturday, April 27, 2024 Apr 27, 2024
73° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Commercial Real Estate

Lincoln Property Co. Grows Property Management Arm, Takes Over 400 Record

Newly hired executives Mark Dickenson and Andrew Jones were brought on to grow the real estate firm's property management division.
|
Image

After bringing on two new executives to grow its property management division, Lincoln Property Co. has assumed property management of a downtown landmark formerly known as the Belo Building.

Executive vice president Mark Dickenson and senior vice president Andrew Jones joined LPC earlier in 2017 to lead property management, including this new assignment at 400 Record.

The property at 400 Record St. has been undergoing a two-year renovation by architecture firm Gensler. The extensive remodel of the 1980s-era building includes repositioning the building’s perimeter to an indoor/outdoor space, creating a new front door and lobby, and creating a dramatic rooftop garden. Tenants can also stay connected via a mobile app, and ride around downtown in a private golf carts called Record Spinners. The 17-story, 235,000-square-foot property was bought by an international business and investment group in 2014.

Tenants include French brasserie Bullion, City Electric Supply, Labora Group, Eighty Three Creative, Whitebox Real Estate, and The Tot.

Related Articles

Image
Local News

In a Friday Shakeup, 97.1 The Freak Changes Formats and Fires Radio Legend Mike Rhyner

Two reports indicate the demise of The Freak and it's free-flow talk format, and one of its most legendary voices confirmed he had been fired Friday.
Image
Local News

Habitat For Humanity’s New CEO Is a Big Reason Why the Bond Included Housing Dollars

Ashley Brundage is leaving her longtime post at United Way to try and build more houses in more places. Let's hear how she's thinking about her new job.
Image
Sports News

Greg Bibb Pulls Back the Curtain on Dallas Wings Relocation From Arlington to Dallas

The Wings are set to receive $19 million in incentives over the next 15 years; additionally, Bibb expects the team to earn at least $1.5 million in additional ticket revenue per season thanks to the relocation.
Advertisement