BlackSwan Zine

from The Greeneville Sun
The Takoma Medical Office Building, which houses physicians associated with Takoma Regional Hospital, has been sold to Frauenshuh Healthcare Real Estate Solutions in Minnesota.
The physicians will continue to operate in their current location on East Vann Road across from Greeneville Middle School, according to Daniel Wolcott, Takoma’s president and CEO.
Wolcott stressed that [...]

It’s been a year since opened its new 24/7 Urgent Care facility in the 36,000 square foot expansion to South Kitsap Medical Campus in Port Orchard. The visually striking building with its two story curving glass-fronted atrium connects seamlessly to the original 33,000 sq.ft. gray block building and gives the South Kitsap Medical Campus an exciting new look.

Economic pressures are prompting many physicians to sublease underutilized office space. A good match can help reduce overhead and help grow a practice. Alice Fuisz, MD, an internist in Washington, D.C., has space for rent.

Grubb & Ellis Healthcare REIT II, Inc. today announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire Highlands Ranch Medical Pavilion, an approximately 37,000-square-foot, multi-tenant medical office building in the Denver suburb of Highlands Ranch.

Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center has emerged triumphant in an auction for five buildings that once housed the now defunct Cabrini Medical Center, according to a source familiar with the transaction. Sloan-Kettering dropped $83.1 million on the buildings

A former official of the Economic Development Corp. of Kansas City is leading a partnership proposing to develop roughly $100 million worth of senior apartments and commercial buildings on the Research Medical Center Brookside Campus.

Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center made a last-minute, $80.1 million bid earlier this week for the five-building complex that once housed the Cabrini Medical Center. The bid tops by a mere $100,000 a December offer from developer J.D. Carlisle.

Putting its doctors to work next to the shampoo and toothpaste aisles in a chain of New York City drugstores is paying off for a big Manhattan hospital system. Continuum Health Partners’ two-year-old arrangement to place its physicians in walk-in medical clinics at Duane Reade pharmacies has done even better than the health system hoped.

A rival, powerhouse medical group has proposed taking over and shuttering the 160-year-old St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Greenwich Village, which would spell the end of the city’s only remaining Catholic hospital, The Post has learned.
Continuum Health Partners — which operates Beth Israel, St. Luke’s and Roosevelt hospitals in Manhattan — has submitted a plan to assume control of the financially struggling, 727-bed St. Vincent’s, sources said.

CHICAGO, Jan 21, 2010 (BUSINESS WIRE) —-Ventas, Inc. (NYSE: VTR) (”Ventas” or the “Company”) said today that it closed on a commitment for $35 million of additional credit capacity under the Company’s Revolving Credit Facilities to mature in 2012. The additional commitment comes from a financial institution that is an existing lender to the Company’s [...]