Word: digiovanni
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...remaining parcels of open space in the Square. Though it kept its plans secret from the press and the general public, the University did consult with city officials and neighborhood representatives, who were wary but not entirely negative; Harvard, they figured, might develop the land more responsibily than Louis DiGiovanni, a Cambridge entrepreneur...
...remaining parcels of open space in the Square. Though it kept its plan secret from the press and the general public, the University did consult with city officials and neighborhood representatives, who were wary but not entirely negative; Harvard, they figured, might develop the land more responsibily than Louis DiGiovanni, a Cambridge entrepreneur...
Other neighborhood spokesmen noted that Harvard is working under a February 1982 deadline for completion of the project design, because of a provision in the agreement between the University and the property's previous owner, Louis DiGiovanni, a Cambridge developer. Unless the advisory committee approves the design before that time, the parcel will revert to DiGiovanni...
...remaining parcels of open space in the Square. Though it kept its plans secret from the press and the general public, the University did consult with city officials and neighborhood representatives, who were wary but not entirely negative; Harvard, they figured, might develop the land more responsibily than Louis DiGiovanni, a Cambridge entrepreneur...
...there are unmistakable signs that the nature of the relationship is changing, and the parking lot story is one. A little more than a year ago, the University purchased a parking lot from local developer Louis DiGiovanni. An acre of scruffy weeds, the parking lot represented one of the few remaining parcels of open space in the Square. What's more, its location next to the proposed "Parcel 1B" hotel-office-retail development made it both high-priced and sensitive. The University paid more than ever before for an undeveloped piece of land--almost $4 million--and from the beginning...