Will Too Many Boards Spoil Parking Lease Concoction?
Last week we wrote about City Council wanting to have lead time on the decision to accept proposals from firms interested in entering into
Christopher Wendt
November 5, 2009
Last week we wrote about City Council wanting to have lead time on the decision to accept proposals from firms interested in entering into
With City Council’s final vote and the Mayor’s pronouncement that it is “time to move on” to other issues, the stage appears to be set
“A City of the Second Class that is determined to be in Level III distress based upon the required actuarial valuation reports for a plan
Pittsburgh is contemplating a lease of its publicly owned parking to the high bidder for a sum of $452 million. The lease of nearly 18,000
The City will arrive at a critical juncture in the next ten days: that because parties interested in pursuing a lease of the City’s
Tucked into the discussion on the City of Pittsburgh’s finances was a mention that part of the overall wish list could involve privatization of
The plan was simple enough: find out what the 13k parking spaces at Pittsburgh International Airport could net in a lease deal and, if
Today is the day that City and Parking Authority officials open the envelopes containing the bids that they hope will be sufficient to retire
Back in March of this year we wrote a Blog entry that discussed the initial pool of bidders interested in competing for the right
Controller Michael Lamb has proposed a plan to fund Pittsburgh pensions that would meet the requirement of reaching 50 percent funded by December 31st