1. History

2. Tenants
    Building 300  Building 400 

3. References

Consistently its occupancy rate has been around 94%.^[1]

History

Mobley said that the close proximity to Georgia Tech, which houses the Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC), is the crucial aspect in regards to the commercial success to the technology center. In April 1986 the ATDC was fully leased. During that month he said the development was starting to receive spillover from the ATDC.^[3] Mobley said that Trammell Crow built an office complex at that location because of "the many new exciting companies often headed by Georgia Tech grads who prefer a close-in location and the accessibility to the Advanced Technology Development Center and Georgia Tech resources."^[4] From the beginning the complex had the name "Atlanta Technology Center." Tony Wilbert of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution said that the naming decision reflected foresight and that the name "proved to be prophetic in the late 1990s as fast-growing technology companies sought out office space near Georgia Tech."^[2]

MOM Corp once leased {{convert|29000|sqft|sqm}} of space at the center. By September 1987 the company had failed to pay rent due to increasing financial troubles, and police almost evicted the company on September 15. The owners renegotiated the lease to a third of the original space under their names and gained a reprieve. On Saturday September 26, the landlord at the Atlanta Technology Center announced that the lease for MOM Corp would be terminated on September 30 of that month.^[5]

In 2000 an entity controlled by the developer Julian LeCraw & Co. paid $20.5 million to acquire the Atlanta Technology Center. Julian LeCraw Jr., the chief executive officer of the parent company, said that his firm acquired the development because the prominence of the area was increasing. In 2000 LeCraw said that the land that contains the complex was likely worth $200,000 per acre. During June 2000 the complex had {{convert|3000|sqft|sqm}} of vacant space. By June 2000 LeCraw & Co. had already partly owned Building 100. During that month it purchased the other four buildings and the remaining share in Building 100.^[2]

On October 4, 2010, The Atlanta Opera extended its lease in the center. The center allowed the company to not pay rent during August, a month which historically had low fundraising results, for the following four years. The group also decided to expand its rental space to a total of {{convert|15559|sqft|sqm}}. Paul Melroy, the managing director of The Atlanta Opera, said that the group decided to stay because the landlord offered an attractive deal.^[6]

In 2011 the company Carter was hired to sell the complex.^[1]

Tenants

As of 2011 its occupants include TriBridge Residential, LLC, The Atlanta Opera, Davita, GE Healthcare, Golin Harris, Grady Memorial Hospital, Otis Elevator, and Vitas Healthcare.^[1]

As of 2000 occupants included the headquarters of LeCraw & Co. and offices of Adair-Greene, Georgia Power, and Otis.^[2]

Building 300

• The Atlanta Opera - Suite 350^[7][8]

Building 400

• Kool Smiles formerly occupied Suite 440^[7][9]

References

• Sildajazzprisen
• Silda, West Bengal
• Sildefjorden
• Sildjazzprisen
• Sildpollnes Church
• Sildpollneset
• SI leader
• SI leaders
• Silea Nirajului
• Sileas
• SI Leeds Literary Prize
• Sile Feneri
• Silego Technology Inc.
• Sileh
• Sileh Sar
• Sileibi language
• Silei Poluleuligaga
• Sile (Irish name)
• Silena Meyer
• Silence (1931 film)
• Silence (1999 play)
• Silence (2010 film)
• Silence (2013 Film)
• Silence (2013 film)
• Silence (2015 film)