PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Korman Residential Acquires Fifth Apartment Community in Delaware

Korman purchases The Villas in Wilmington Metro.

Korman Residential Acquires Fifth Apartment Community in Delaware
2014-04-08
NEW CASTLE, DE, April 08, 2014 (Press-News.org) Korman Residential Properties, Inc. has acquired The Villas, a 240-unit garden style apartment community located at 21 Villas Drive, New Castle, Delaware. The sale was brokered by Ken Wellar of Rittenhouse Realty Advisors.

Built in 1973, the property consists of 12 three-story multifamily buildings with a pool and playground located on 14.04 acres in the Wilmington Metro submarket. The highly desirable unit mix is comprised of 20% one-bedroom and 80% two-bedroom apartments with fully equipped kitchens and balconies or patios. The property is ideally located in New Castle County, in close proximity to Dupont, the University of Delaware and the Christiana Mall. The Villas is located on Route 273 and offers convenient access to Interstate 95 and Routes 1 and 202.

Korman Residential is planning to invest $3.2 million in property improvements at The Villas. All 240 units will be renovated with 108 being upgraded to Korman's Earth Friendly Modernista Apartments. Korman will be creating smoke-free buildings and a bike share program among other enhancements to the property.

"We believe we can create a lot of value by modernizing the apartments at The Villas," comments John Korman, CEO for Korman Residential. "Our management team has a proven track record in Delaware," adds James Korman, President of Korman Residential. Korman Residential was named Management Company of the Year by the Delaware Apartment Association in 2012 and 2013. "In 6 months The Villas will be one of the premiere rental communities in the State of Delaware."

About Korman Residential Properties: Based in Trevose, PA, Korman Residential (http://www.livekorman.com) traces its roots to 1919 and is a privately-held real estate investment firm with fully-integrated management, acquisition/disposition and repositioning capabilities. Korman Residential owns and third-party manages multi-family property portfolios in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Florida.

For further information or to schedule interviews please contact Pete Rushing, Director of Marketing at (215) 316-7804 or prushing@livekorman.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Korman Residential Acquires Fifth Apartment Community in Delaware Korman Residential Acquires Fifth Apartment Community in Delaware 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Spinal stimulation helps 4 patients with paraplegia regain voluntary movement

Spinal stimulation helps 4 patients with paraplegia regain voluntary movement
2014-04-08
Four people with paraplegia are able to voluntarily move previously paralyzed muscles as a result of a novel therapy that involves electrical stimulation of the spinal cord, according to a study funded in part by the National Institutes of Health and the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation. The participants, each of whom had been paralyzed for more than two years, were able to voluntarily flex their toes, ankles, and knees while the stimulator was active, and the movements were enhanced over time when combined with physical rehabilitation. Researchers involved in the study ...

Snowstorms and power outages present elevated risk for carbon monoxide poisoning

2014-04-08
Ann Arbor, MI, April 8, 2014 – While preventable, carbon monoxide poisoning is a serious and sometimes fatal condition. Large weather events, such as snowstorms and heavy storms that cause power outages, can lead to an increase in the number of reported carbon monoxide exposures. Researchers from Hartford Hospital in Hartford, Connecticut explored the link between these major storms and the rise in carbon monoxide exposure cases. They found that portable generators were the most common source of carbon monoxide exposure after storms which resulted in power losses; car exhaust ...

Antimicrobial from soaps promotes bacteria buildup in human noses

2014-04-08
An antimicrobial agent found in common household soaps, shampoos and toothpastes may be finding its way inside human noses where it promotes the colonization of Staphylococcus aureus bacteria and could predispose some people to infection. Researchers at the University of Michigan report their findings this week in a study published in mBio®, the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology. Triclosan, a man-made compound used in a range of antibacterial personal care products such as soaps, toothpastes, kitchen surfaces, clothes and medical equipment, ...

Breakthrough therapy allows 4 paraplegic men to voluntarily move their legs

2014-04-08
Four young men who have been paralyzed for years achieved groundbreaking progress — moving their legs — as a result of epidural electrical stimulation of the spinal cord, an international team of life scientists reports today in the medical journal Brain. The study, conducted by researchers from the University of Louisville, UCLA and the Pavlov Institute of Physiology, was funded in part by the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. All four participants were classified as suffering from chronic, motor complete spinal cord injuries ...

From athletes to couch potatoes: Humans through 6,000 years of farming

2014-04-08
Human bones are remarkably plastic and respond surprisingly quickly to change. Put under stress through physical exertion – such as long-distance walking or running – they gain in strength as the fibres are added or redistributed according to where strains are highest. The ability of bone to adapt to loading is shown by analysis of the skeletons of modern athletes, whose bones show remarkably rapid adaptation to both the intensity and direction of strains. Because the structure of human bones can inform us about the lifestyles of the individuals they belong to, they can ...

New ammunition in the fight against type 2 diabetes

2014-04-08
Gastric banding can play a vital role in the treatment of type 2 diabetes in people who are overweight and not obese, according to new research. The Monash University study, led by Emeritus Professor Paul O'Brien and Dr John Wentworth from the Centre for Obesity Research and Education (CORE), has determined that weight loss surgery (gastric banding) for overweight people with diabetes had a profound impact on the illness. The research has been released today in the prestigious medical journal The Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology. "This is the first randomised controlled ...

Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for April 8, 2014

2014-04-08
1. Daily low-dose aspirin may protect against preeclampsia complications Daily low-dose aspirin beginning as early as the second trimester of pregnancy may prevent complications from preeclampsia, according to an article being published in Annals of Internal Medicine. Preeclampsia is a condition characterized by high blood pressure and proteinuria during the second half of pregnancy. Poor perinatal health outcomes are associated with preeclampsia, primarily due to increased risk for intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) or medically initiated preterm delivery. Preeclampsia ...

Running geese give insight into low oxygen tolerance

Running geese give insight into low oxygen tolerance
2014-04-08
A new study into how the world's highest flying bird, the bar-headed goose, is able to survive at extreme altitudes may have future implications for low oxygen medical conditions in humans. An international team of scientists recently tracked the bar-headed goose while it migrated across the Himalayas. Now they have shown how these birds are able to tolerate running at top speed while breathing only 7% oxygen. Exercising at high altitude is a massive challenge since at the top of the highest mountains the air is only made up of 7% oxygen, compared with 21% at sea level. ...

Faster eye responses in Chinese people not down to culture

2014-04-08
New research from University of Liverpool scientists has cast doubt on the theory that neurological behaviour is a product of culture in people of Chinese origin. Scientists tested three groups – students from mainland China, British people with Chinese parents and white British people – to see how quickly their eyes reacted to dots appearing in the periphery of their vision. These rapid eye movements, known as saccades, were timed in all of the participants to see which of them were capable of making high numbers of express saccades – particularly fast responses which ...

For good and ill, immune response to cancer cuts both ways

2014-04-07
The difference between an immune response that kills cancer cells and one that conversely stimulates tumor growth can be as narrow as a "double-edged sword," report researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine in the April 7, 2014 online issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. "We have found that the intensity difference between an immune response that stimulates cancer and one that kills it may not be very much," said principal investigator Ajit Varki, MD, Distinguished Professor of Medicine and Cellular and Molecular ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

U.K. food insecurity is associated with mental health conditions

At least eight bat species commute or forage over pig farms in Northern Italy

Ancient teeth reveal mammalian responses to climate change in Southeast Asia

Targeting young adults beginning university may be especially effective for encouraging pro-environmental behaviors

This robotic skin allows tiny robots to navigate complex, fragile environments

‘Metabots’ shapeshift from flat sheets into hundreds of structures

Starting university boosts recycling and greener travel, a University of Bath study finds

How cilia choreograph their “Mexican wave”, enabling marine creatures to swim

Why women's brains face higher risk: scientists pinpoint X-chromosome gene behind MS and Alzheimer's

Ancient lead exposure shaped evolution of human brain

How the uplift of East Africa shaped its ecosystems: Climate model simulations reveal Miocene landscape transformation

Human Organ Chip technology sets stage for pan-influenza A CRISPR RNA therapies

Research alert: Bacterial chatter slows wound healing

American Society of Anesthesiologists names Patrick Giam, M.D., FASA, new president

High-entropy alloy nanozyme ROS biocatalyst treating tendinopathy via up-regulation of PGAM5/FUNDC1/GPX4 pathway

SwRI’s Dr. Pablo Bueno named AIAA Associate Fellow

Astronomers detect radio signals from a black hole tearing apart a star – outside a galactic center

Locking carbon in trees and soils could help ‘stabilize climate for centuries’ – but only if combined with underground storage

New research shows a tiny, regenerative worm could change our understanding of healing

Australia’s rainforests first to switch from carbon sink to source

First-trimester mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and risk of major congenital anomalies

Glucose-lowering medication classes and cardiovascular outcomes in patients with type 2 diabetes

Rising seas and sinking cities signal a coastal crisis in China

Discovery of hundreds of new human gut viruses provides a new approach to studying the gut microbiome

Study indicates dramatic increase in percentage of US adults who meet new definition of obesity

Astrocytes are superstars in the game of long-term memory

WSU study finds positive framing can steer shoppers toward premium products

Study finds ending universal free school meals linked to rising student meal debt and stigma

Innovations in organoid engineering: Construction methods, model development, and clinical translation

Rescheduling coca: Aligning global drug policy with science, tradition, and indigenous rights

[Press-News.org] Korman Residential Acquires Fifth Apartment Community in Delaware
Korman purchases The Villas in Wilmington Metro.