Jerome H Snyder

Jerome H. Snyder, founding partner of the real estate firm of J.H. Snyder Co., has been chosen by The Boys and Girls of Venice, a United Way agency affiliated with Boys Clubs of America. The presentation will be made Sept. 18 at the Sheraton Palza La Reina Hotel.

Los Angeles city officials are lagging far behind in collecting and spending millions of dollars for public improvements around Warner Center, city records show. The Woodland Hills commercial center, the business hub of the west San Fernando Valley, has generated more than $8.6 million in fees and interest since 1993.

Some of the tenants of eight apartment buildings to be demolished to make way for a Miracle Mile office complex are trying to delay the $150-million Wilshire Courtyard project or win a financial settlement. A spokesman for the developer, however, said that she has met with "nothing but total cooperation" from the residents, some of whom have already moved. About 80 people lived in the eight buildings.

A Los Angeles Superior Court judge Wednesday ordered the appointment of a receiver to immediately take over the high-rise Marina City Club complex in Marina del Rey after developer Jerome Snyder defaulted on a $24-million loan from Aetna Life Insurance Co. The order, signed by Judge Robert H. O'Brien, placed the receiver in charge of managing the waterfront development, which includes condominiums, apartments, boat slips, an athletic club and restaurant.

Billionaire Marvin Davis, through a real estate development company he controls, has become a partner in the $450-million Water Garden office complex now under development in Santa Monica, its developer said Monday. Miller-Klutznick-Davis-Gray Co. has become an equal partner with J. H. Snyder Co. in Water Garden. The Davis involvement has been crucial in the financing of the 1.26-million-square-foot complex, which is located on a 17-acre site at Olympic Boulevard and 26th Street.

Los Angeles city officials are lagging far behind in collecting and spending millions of dollars for public improvements around Warner Center, city records show. The Woodland Hills commercial center, the business hub of the west San Fernando Valley, has generated more than $8.6 million in fees and interest since 1993.

It is one choice chunk of real estate--on the water, on the Westside, close to freeways and the airport. Marina del Rey--anchored by the world's largest man-made small-craft harbor--is owned by the public and managed by Los Angeles County. The marina was conceived in the late 1950s as a money-making partnership between government and business.

In a decision that could have a big impact on development in one of the Westside's busiest traffic corridors, the California Coastal Commission Friday gave its blessing to a $400-million high-rise project in Venice. Over the objections of neighboring Culver City officials, the state panel, meeting in the North Coast city of Eureka, voted unanimously to let stand the city of Los Angeles' approval of the Channel Gateway project on 16 acres of prime land.

A Los Angeles Superior Court judge Wednesday ordered the appointment of a receiver to immediately take over the high-rise Marina City Club complex in Marina del Rey after developer Jerome Snyder defaulted on a $24-million loan from Aetna Life Insurance Co. The order, signed by Judge Robert H. O'Brien, placed the receiver in charge of managing the waterfront development, which includes condominiums, apartments, boat slips, an athletic club and restaurant.

When plans for a Marina del Rey luxury hotel came before the California Coastal Commission about four years ago, Commissioner Mark L. Nathanson took an avid interest, even attending the major staff meeting regarding the project. Nathanson's presence at the meeting and his aggressive lobbying efforts on behalf of the Ritz-Carlton Marina del Rey were highly unusual and inappropriate actions for a commissioner, according to some current and former members of the agency.

It is one choice chunk of real estate--on the water, on the Westside, close to freeways and the airport. Marina del Rey--anchored by the world's largest man-made small-craft harbor--is owned by the public and managed by Los Angeles County. The marina was conceived in the late 1950s as a money-making partnership between government and business.

When plans for a Marina del Rey luxury hotel came before the California Coastal Commission about four years ago, Commissioner Mark L. Nathanson took an avid interest, even attending the major staff meeting regarding the project. Nathanson's presence at the meeting and his aggressive lobbying efforts on behalf of the Ritz-Carlton Marina del Rey were highly unusual and inappropriate actions for a commissioner, according to some current and former members of the agency.

Jerome H. Snyder, founding partner of the real estate firm of J.H. Snyder Co., has been chosen by The Boys and Girls of Venice, a United Way agency affiliated with Boys Clubs of America. The presentation will be made Sept. 18 at the Sheraton Palza La Reina Hotel.

In a decision that could have a big impact on development in one of the Westside's busiest traffic corridors, the California Coastal Commission Friday gave its blessing to a $400-million high-rise project in Venice. Over the objections of neighboring Culver City officials, the state panel, meeting in the North Coast city of Eureka, voted unanimously to let stand the city of Los Angeles' approval of the Channel Gateway project on 16 acres of prime land.

Billionaire Marvin Davis, through a real estate development company he controls, has become a partner in the $450-million Water Garden office complex now under development in Santa Monica, its developer said Monday. Miller-Klutznick-Davis-Gray Co. has become an equal partner with J. H. Snyder Co. in Water Garden. The Davis involvement has been crucial in the financing of the 1.26-million-square-foot complex, which is located on a 17-acre site at Olympic Boulevard and 26th Street.

Jerome H. Snyder, president of the firm developing the Wilshire Courtyard office complex on Wilshire Boulevard between La Brea and Fairfax avenues, has been honored as 1986 Man of the Year by the Miracle Mile Lions Club. "Jerry Snyder is almost single-handedly revitalizing the Miracle Mile," said Councilman John Ferraro at the ceremony where Snyder received his plaque.

Jerome H. Snyder, president of the firm developing the Wilshire Courtyard office complex on Wilshire Boulevard between La Brea and Fairfax avenues, has been honored as 1986 Man of the Year by the Miracle Mile Lions Club. "Jerry Snyder is almost single-handedly revitalizing the Miracle Mile," said Councilman John Ferraro at the ceremony where Snyder received his plaque.

Builder Jerome H. Snyder, founding partner of the J. H. Snyder Co., has been honored by UCLA for his contributions to the graduate program through the Jerome Snyder Systems Building and Housing Research Fellowship. Established in 1972, the fellowship at UCLA's Graduate School of Architecture and urban Planning has been the longest continuing scholarship in the program, with 40 Snyder Fellows from 13 nations pursuing research in building and housing issues.

Some of the tenants of eight apartment buildings to be demolished to make way for a Miracle Mile office complex are trying to delay the $150-million Wilshire Courtyard project or win a financial settlement. A spokesman for the developer, however, said that she has met with "nothing but total cooperation" from the residents, some of whom have already moved. About 80 people lived in the eight buildings.