Skip to content

Search

Latest Stories

Noble acquires Hilton Garden Inn Boise

Downtown Boise has nearly four million square feet of office space

Noble acquires Hilton Garden Inn Boise

NOBLE INVESTMENT GROUP in Atlanta has acquired the Hilton Garden Inn Boise Downtown. The transaction caps more than $1 billion investment over the past year, according to a statement.

The 132-room hotel is near the city’s leisure and business centers, which includes the Idaho State Capitol, Boise State University, Jack’s Urban Meeting Place, Idaho Central Arena, and the Boise Centre, according to Noble, which is led by Mit Shah as CEO.  Hotel amenities include an indoor pool, 4,098 square feet of meeting space and it is pet friendly.


"The Boise market demonstrates the key macro trends we are looking for in cities which we believe will outperform as we enter a new lodging cycle," said Dustin Fisher, Noble’s senior vice president. “This acquisition aligns with our strategy to acquire high-quality, well-located assets in growth markets poised to benefit from the ongoing recovery in travel.”

According to the company, Downtown Boise has nearly four million square feet of office space, more than one hundred shops and restaurants, and art and history museums. It is the Pacific Northwest’s third most populous region after Seattle and Portland.

The city was ranked No. 1 on Indeed’s list of cities with the fastest job growth and among Forbes list of Fastest-Growing City in America. It also homes three Fortune 500 companies, Albertsons, Inc., Boise Cascade, and Micron Technology Inc., as well as numerous corporate headquarters, including the Simplot World Headquarters.

Founded in 1993, Noble is a real estate investment manager specializing in the upscale U.S. lodging sector. It has invested nearly $6 billion in communities throughout the country.

Early this month, it appointed Katherine Minnock as director of investments and Owen Berry as new development manager.

More for you

H-1B Visa Interviews Disrupted as US Tightens Scrutiny
Photo Credit: iStock

H-1B interviews disrupted as U.S. tightens scrutiny

Summary:

  • The U.S. government cancelled or delayed H-1B visa interviews amid tighter scrutiny.
  • Social media profiles of the applicants are being monitored.
  • FIIDS has warned that visa restrictions are disrupting U.S. industry.

THE U.S. GOVERNMENT tightened scrutiny of non-immigrant visa holders. This has led to delays in visa interviews, restricting where applicants can seek visa stamping and expanding social media vetting.

Thousands of Indians who had returned to India to renew their American work permits are now stranded. Appointments between Dec. 15 and 26 were either abruptly cancelled or rescheduled, according to the Print.

Keep ReadingShow less