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Intuit Real Estate Solutions is expanding office
Intuit Real Estate Solutions, a division of the software company that sells Quicken finance products, is expanding its Highland Hills office.
Facilities manager Mike Tomaro said the company is buying 1,600 more square feet of space in the office building it shares with Nationwide Insurance. In 2005, the company had about 500 employees in Highland Hills.
Tomaro said the company is adding people quickly, but he did not have a current head count or an estimate of how many it would add.
Intuit on Monday will go before the Ohio Tax Credit Authority, which can grant tax breaks for expanding jobs in the state.
Intuit Real Estate Solutions sells management software to property and real estate managers.
Also on the agenda for Monday's meeting is Affymetrix, a company that bought Bedford Heights biosciences company USB Corp. at the beginning of this year.
Affymetrix spokesman Andrew Noble declined to comment about what the company will ask for at the meeting, other than to say he and some executives would be in Columbus.
Last month, when it reported a $3.6 million loss for its second quarter, Affymetrix said it planned to consolidate all of its manufacturing operations to three sites.
USB's 100-person Bedford Heights office makes enzymes, reagents and biochemicals used for basic research, drug discovery and molecular design.
A third Northeast Ohio project also will be discussed Monday.
Barnes Aerospace, a division of the company that runs its Barnes Distribution business out of Cleveland, is apparently looking at a site in Medina.
Calls to Barnes Aerospace were not returned Friday, and a representative of the City of Medina said he was not aware of a project.
The authority also will get updates on existing projects, including the $82 million in tax breaks it granted to General Motors to help fund the $350 million expansion of its Lordstown plant.
Facilities manager Mike Tomaro said the company is buying 1,600 more square feet of space in the office building it shares with Nationwide Insurance. In 2005, the company had about 500 employees in Highland Hills.
Tomaro said the company is adding people quickly, but he did not have a current head count or an estimate of how many it would add.
Intuit on Monday will go before the Ohio Tax Credit Authority, which can grant tax breaks for expanding jobs in the state.
Intuit Real Estate Solutions sells management software to property and real estate managers.
Also on the agenda for Monday's meeting is Affymetrix, a company that bought Bedford Heights biosciences company USB Corp. at the beginning of this year.
Affymetrix spokesman Andrew Noble declined to comment about what the company will ask for at the meeting, other than to say he and some executives would be in Columbus.
Last month, when it reported a $3.6 million loss for its second quarter, Affymetrix said it planned to consolidate all of its manufacturing operations to three sites.
USB's 100-person Bedford Heights office makes enzymes, reagents and biochemicals used for basic research, drug discovery and molecular design.
A third Northeast Ohio project also will be discussed Monday.
Barnes Aerospace, a division of the company that runs its Barnes Distribution business out of Cleveland, is apparently looking at a site in Medina.
Calls to Barnes Aerospace were not returned Friday, and a representative of the City of Medina said he was not aware of a project.
The authority also will get updates on existing projects, including the $82 million in tax breaks it granted to General Motors to help fund the $350 million expansion of its Lordstown plant.
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