Ms. Marianne Lowenthal

Marianne Lowenthal directs all acquisition and development activity for both mixed-use and retail projects.In her previous position as Executive Vice President for Bond Companies in Los Angeles, she specialized in mixed-use development.Prior to holding that position, she had equity investment and management positions as principal of her own business, Lowenthal & Company.There she completed the sale of 3.2 million square feet of office buildings in two high-rise mixed-use projects in Los Angeles, in addition to being project manager for the development of a 500,000 square foot mixed-use project in Burbank, CA.

Ms. Lowenthal also spent more than thirteen years at The Prudential Realty Group where she started in the development division and rose to become manager of the Western Region portfolio, totaling over 6 million square feet with a combined value in excess of $1.5 billion.She also oversaw a portfolio of commercial mortgage loans totaling over $2 billion.

Marianne Lowenthal received a B.A. in Political Science and holds an M.B.A. with concentrations in Finance and Real Estate, from the University of California, Los Angeles.
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Marianne Lowenthal

Marianne Lowenthal, Bond Company

"Jeff Mindes will be focusing his attention on the design and pre-construction requirements for our mixed-use projects," said Marianne Lowenthal, Executive Vice President of National Development.

Marianne Lowenthal Joins Combined Properties

Washington, DC (January 6, 2005) --- Combined Properties, Incorporated is pleased to announce that Marianne Lowenthal has joined the company as Executive Vice President of Mixed-Use Development.She brings twenty-(20) years of commercial real estate experience to the company.

Lowenthal was formerly Executive Vice President for Bond Companies in Los Angeles, CA. During her nearly five-(5) year tenure she was responsible for the Real Estate Development Group, identifying acquisition opportunities and development projects.She managed the development process for all projects including Sunset & Vine, a $125 million mixed-use project featuring 300 residential units on four levels above 90,000 square feet of retail.

Prior to that position, Lowenthal held equity investment and management positions as principal of her own business, Lowenthal & Company, and over a decade with The Prudential Realty Group.

"Marianne Lowenthal fills a newly created position, overseeing Combined Properties entry into the mixed-use category of commercial real estate," said Katherine Roberson, President.
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Marianne Lowenthal holds an M.B.A. from UCLA with a concentration in finance and real estate, and a B.A. from the UCLA.She is an active member of the International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) and the Urban Land Institute (ULI).

Combined Properties Inc. is buying the 66-year-old Sunset Boulevard venue with the intention of developing its large parking lot - possibly with residences, stores and a hotel, said Marianne Lowenthal, executive vice president of the Beverly Hills firm.

She declined to say how much the company is paying for the property, but local real estate observers value the deal at about $65 million.

The Palladium has been a shining piece of Hollywood history.
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"We are going to try our hardest to save the Palladium and restore it," Lowenthal said.

Such a project, however, would be "very expensive," she acknowledged.

Other Contacts: Mr. Ira Dankberg, Project Manager, Ms. Marianne Lowenthal

Combined Properties Inc. hired Marianne Lowenthal as head of its national development program where she will oversee the company's mixed-use/urban projects. She was executive vice president of Los Angeles-based Bond Cos.

Washington, D.C.-based Combined Properties hired Marianne Lowenthal as executive vice president of mixed-use development.She was executive vice president of Los Angeles-based Bond Cos.

Marianne Lowenthal, Executive Vice President, National DevelopmentTotal GLA Managed: 4,555,273 sq. ft.

Combined Properties Inc. is buying the 66-year-old Sunset Boulevard venue with the intention of developing its large parking lot - possibly with residences, stores and a hotel, said Marianne Lowenthal, executive vice president of the Beverly Hills firm.

She declined to say how much the company is paying for the property, but local real estate observers value the deal at about $65 million.

The Palladium has been a shining piece of Hollywood history.
...
"We are going to try our hardest to save the Palladium and restore it," Lowenthal said.

Such a project, however, would be "very expensive," she acknowledged.