Arent Fox worked with an international architectural and design firm in its construction of a hotel/casino and resort property.
Arent Fox worked with Marriott International in the company’s development and sale of the Marriott Seattle Waterfront Hotel, a 358-room hotel in Seattle, WA.
Arent Fox maintains a strong track record in the hospitality industry, including a 20-year relations with Cafritz Interests.
Steven Cohen handled the corporate aspects of the approximately $383 million disposition by The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation of its 50-percent interests in the Universal Building, Inc., Pentagon Plaza Incorporated, and related assets to Vornado Realty Trust and Kettler, Inc.
Arent Fox represents developers of hotel and resort properties on all aspects of hotel and resort development. These include Arent Fox's work on behalf of Cafritz Interest’s development of Potomac Hospitality Services and Affiliates.
OTO Development and Arent Fox worked together in negotiating the construction financing for a 206-room hotel within an air rights parcel in the Constitution Square development in Washington, DC.
The Buccini/Pollin Group in the acquisition, financing and development of several hotel projects including a 90-room Homewood Suites, a 150-room Embassy Suites in Ashburn, Virginia and the 150-room Hilton Hotel at Baltimore/Washington International Airport
Arent Fox represented Marriott International in the development of the JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country Resort and Spa, a 1,000-room hotel with two PGA-managed Pete Dye and Greg Norman golf courses and residential components (among Real Estate Forum’s “Deals of the Year” for 2007).
Arent Fox represents Revolution in the acquisition and development of hotels. A recent example of our work for this client was the acquisition of land on the northwest coast of Guanacaste, Costa Rica, for the development of a luxury resort and residential community. Arent Fox continues to represent Revolution in partnership and entitlement matters relating to the development.
