Dayton Daily News

WSU residences sold to Crawford Hoying

Potential opportunit­ies with developer excite university leaders.

- By Thomas Gnau Staff Writer

A property management company has sold several Wright State University residences and properties to real estate company Crawford Hoying.

AM Management sold the properties to Crawford Hoying, Seth Baugess, a spokesman for Wright State, said.

The university is now crafting a new operating arrangemen­t with Dublin, Ohio-based Crawford

Hoying, which has been an active developer in downtown Dayton and elsewhere in the Miami Valley.

University leaders are “excited about some potential opportunit­ies,” Baugess said.

He said the university cannot discuss details yet as some of the contractua­l points of the new agreement will need to be vetted with the university’s Board of Trustees, probably at the trustees’ April meeting.

He noted that the transactio­n between AM Management and Crawford Hoying is a private party transactio­n, and Wright State has no informatio­n on that.

The university is preparing a release on the new operating agreement with Crawford, he added.

AM Management owned and maintained most housing facilities on the Wright State campus since 2006, the Wright State student newspaper reported Wednesday. The contract between the university and AM Management had been extended several times since that signing and was set to end in June this year, the newspaper said.

But at the end of 2020, ownership of the properties was transferre­d from AM Management to Crawford Hoying, the Wright State Guardian reported.

Questions were sent to a representa­tive of Crawford

Hoying.

The Dayton Daily News reported Tuesday that Crawford Hoying, a real estate developmen­t and management company, says it plans to construct a downtown Dayton five-story apartment building called the Sutton on vacant land at 307 E. First St.

So Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, did a little interview with Oprah Winfrey that aired this past Sunday. They dropped a few bombshells, blew a little dust off the ol’ royal family. And you — you missed it?

Well, never fear: Going where the audience is, CBS announced that it will rebroadcas­t the twohour event again tonight at 8.

Impatient? Go to CBS.com, where you can see the interview, with commercial­s, at any time.

“Oprah With Meghan and Harry” was seen by more than 17 million people when it aired in the U.S., making it the top-rated entertainm­ent special in the current 2020-21 season.

The royal family issued a statement, attributed to Queen Elizabeth II, on Tuesday to address what Meghan and Harry revealed to Winfrey.

“The whole family is saddened to learn the full extent of how challengin­g the last few years have been for Harry and Meghan,” the palace said. “The issues raised, particular­ly that of race, are concerning. While some recollecti­ons may vary, they are taken very seriously and will be addressed by the family privately.”

 ?? JOE PUGLIESE/
HARPO
PRODUCTION­S
VIA AP, FILE ?? This image provided by Harpo Production­s shows Prince Harry, from left, and Meghan, Duchess of
Sussex, in conversati­on with Oprah
Winfrey.
JOE PUGLIESE/ HARPO PRODUCTION­S VIA AP, FILE This image provided by Harpo Production­s shows Prince Harry, from left, and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, in conversati­on with Oprah Winfrey.

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