• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

RPT-Developer Macklowe receives default notice - WSJ

Mon Feb 11, 2008 8:35pm EST

NEW YORK, Feb 11 (Reuters) - New York developer Harry Macklowe on Monday was served with a notice of default related to debt on four properties, a move that could spur actions that lead to a foreclosure action, according to a report in the online edition of the Wall Street Journal.

The report, citing two people familiar with the matter, said a special servicer sent the notice of default after no agreement could be reached by lenders to give Macklowe an extension on his $3.1 billion in debt on the four properties. (Reporting by Ransdell Pierson; editing by Carol Bishopric)



More from Reuters

A male polar bear cannabalizes a polar bear cub in an area about 300km (186 miles) north of the Canadian town of Churchill November 20, 2009. Credit: REUTERS/Iain D. Williams

Polar bear turns cannibal

As the world focuses on climate change in Copenhagen, the animal that has come to represent global warming is turning cannibalistic as the Arctic ice melts their hunting grounds, a U.S.-led global scientific study said.  Slideshow | Full Article 

    Emmanuel Roy, a suspect in a mortgage-fraud scheme is escorted by FBI agents after being taken into custody in New York, October 15, 2009. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

    Sowing seeds of corruption

    Corruption, whether it's crooked officials, financial fraudsters or philandering sports stars, is the country's No. 1 criminal threat, says the FBI.  Full Article 

    Space shuttle Atlantis lifts off from launch pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida November 16, 2009. Atlantis lifted off its seaside launch pad on Monday, loaded with spare parts to keep the International Space Station flying after the shuttles are retired next year. REUTERS/Scott Audette

    Can Florida re-launch itself?

    The sunshine state's space program is a boon for local businesses, especially when a shuttle takes off. But what happens when the 29-year old program comes to a close next year?  Full Article