"a property development" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to the development of a property, such as land, a building, or a group of buildings. For example: "The local government is planning a property development that will provide much-needed housing in the area."
Her father owns General Real Estate, a property development company in Bombay.
"We could easily make a 300 percent return on a property development," the spokesman said.
In 1994, Griffin was declared bankrupt after a property development project he was involved in went badly wrong.
Craig Robins, a Miami businessman who runs a property development firm, sees nothing wrong with this kind of commercial partnership.
His father is the owner and manager of a property development business in Louisville that bears his name.
LAST year Coral Capital, one of the biggest private investors in Cuba, released a glossy brochure for a property development.
Emile Habib of GulfRelated, a property-development joint venture in the region, says Dubai is saturated and the best prospects are places with lots of internal demand like Saudi Arabia.The second difference is the amount of leverage in the system.
His brother, Wilson, was equally fabled, a witty actor, playwright and enthusiastic con man who went on to operate the Brown Derby restaurant in Hollywood -- but not before he and Addison were embroiled in a property-development debacle that destroyed their careers and inspired "Wise Guys, Stephen Sondheimm's unproduced musical comedy about the Mizners.
A senior executive at a property-development firm in Cairo says, "We had to take out ads after the revolution to tell people that we are a major employer, and we received threats from people who wanted to blackmail us".The new rulersMany local businessmen hope that new governments can dispel the gloom.
In different ways, these three books are superb guides to a Beijing that heart-wrenchingly is no more.Jasper Becker highlights the breathtaking cynicism of this orgy of destruction; even the Cultural Relics Bureau formed a property-development company to pull down buildings in its charge.
But since the wealthy chairman of Zhongkun, a property-development company, made his bid for a vast plot of land, making up 0.3% of the island's land mass, to build a hotel development, he has become known simply as Kinverjinn (the Chinaman).For some, Mr Huang is just the type of investor the troubled Icelandic economy needs as it fights its way up from the 2008 slump.
