Presenting our
BOMA Seattle King County December ENews
Upcoming December Event:
BOMA Seattle King County Holiday Party:
Join us for the 2011 BOMA Holiday Party
Tuesday, December 13th - 4:30pm to 7:30pm
Arctic Club Dome Room - Seattle
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Breaking News – Favorable changes to the new luminous stair marking
requirements
Luminous Stair Markings
BOMA has won an important change in the Washington State
regulations for luminous stair marking requirements for existing
hi-rise buildings.
On Friday, November 18, 2011 the State Building Code Council
passed an emergency rule changing the previous state code adoption
requirement for retroactive installation of luminous stair markings
in hi-rise buildings (see important details below).
Testimony
was received by several interested parties. I testified for all
BOMA members in Washington State.
Details of the emergency rule:
1. There is a 40 comment period before the new rule can take
effect.
2. The legislature does not have to act on an emergency rule to
take effect.
3. The emergency rule as now passed includes an exemption to
the luminous stair markings requirement as it applies to hi-rise
buildings that were built to the egress codes in effect at the time
of construction (this means most all hi-rise buildings)
4. Bellevue and Seattle fire officials have indicated that they
will adopt the new rule and therefore, most hi-rises will no longer
be required to retroactively install the luminous markings.
Hi-rise buildings are among the safest in the built
environment. Life safety issues are the highest priority to all
BOMA members and BOMA works with code officials at all levels of
government to bring forward the most feasible recommendations.
A side issue of concern to many has been the trip and fall hazard
that the ridged material might create on the leading edge of each
stair trend. The requirement to install marking on the leading edge
was one of the items that drove the cost higher as many believe the
paint or tape will not stand up to foot traffic as has been
experienced in buildings in New York where the requirement was first
implemented. The next fire code cycle review might look at a less
expensive and less hazardous solution that would consider markings
that run down the outside edges of the stairs.
The current fire code (IFC) national review cycle (2010 fire code)
ends in the fall of 2012. The State then reviews the 2010 code and
considers any changes (this would occur in 2013). The luminous
stair markings requirement for existing buildings could be
re-considered during this process. It is possible that an
alternative requirement mention above might emerge. Some feel this
might be an alternative that has merit and a cost that would make it
feasible to consider.
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The
ADA Standards have Changed…Is Your Building Compliant?
Photo by Wavebreak Media Ltd
Revised ADA Regulations - 2010 ADA Standards
Impacts on New Construction and Renovation/Alteration
Mandatory Implementation March 15, 2012
Top Concerns for BOMA Members
Considerations in the design and construction of substantial
renovations or alterations in existing buildings:
· Front and Side Reach Ranges
o New limits on counter heights and placement of elements such as
faucets, towel and soap dispensers, water fountains, shelves, coat
hooks, etc.
· Employee Work Spaces
o Increased accessible common use circulation paths
· Restrooms
o Increased turning spaces and clearances for wheelchair access
· Wheelchairs and Other Power-Driven Mobility
Devices
o Wheelchairs must be permitted in all areas open to pedestrian
use
o Increased wheelchair turning spaces and clearances – work spaces
and restrooms
o Power-driven mobility devices like Segway®PT must be permitted
in most cases
· Accessible Routes
o Must be located in same areas as exterior and interior general
circulation paths
· Elevators
o Alterations to one elevator triggers alterations for ALL
elevators serving that space
· Parking Garages
o All pedestrian direct connections to another facility must be
accessible
o Additional van accessible spaces required
· Communication Services
o Video remote interpreting (VRI) and other auxiliary aids may be
used to provide effective communication
· Service Animals
o Expanded coverage for individuals using dogs for specific tasks
· Fitness Centers, Exercise Rooms, Spas, Saunas, and
Swimming Pools
o Accessible routes, clear floor space for equipment and facility
access by persons in wheelchairs, and accessible pool entries/exits
now required
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BOMA
Member of the Month: Scott Barron, Botanical Designs
Scott Barron, Botanical Designs
By Taraneh Guidry, BOMA Staff
Scott has been the President and Owner of Botanical Designs for 17
years. His company has been a member of BOMA since 2000 and a
Platinum Sustaining Partner since 2008. He has been awarded BOMA’s
Associate Member of the year in 2008 and received the Outstanding
Service Award in 2009.
Botanical Designs does Interior and Exterior Landscape Design,
Maintenance, Floral Artistry and Holiday Décor.
Scott has participated in BOMA’s Community Outreach Committee for
the past eight years. In 2011 he has become the Chair of this
committee which focuses on BOMA’s commitment to community outreach.
Such charity organizations include The Ryther Child Center and the
DESC (Downtown Emergency Services Center).
Scott is also involved in the PAC (Political Action Committee), and
is the PAC Chairman for the 2012 BOMA International Convention.
Botanical Designs is a contributor to the PAC for the 2012
Conference.
BOMA Seattle King County is so thankful to have a great example of
an actively involved associate member such as Scott Barron and
Botanical Designs.
We had the opportunity to chat with Scott on the phone about his
participation in BOMA. Here are a few questions I had, and his
responses:
BOMA: What is your favorite thing about BOMA?
Scott: “BOMA has a balanced, diversified way of mixing education,
networking and activities in a fun way. My favorite thing about BOMA
is the shared interest with a diversified base of members.”
BOMA: What are you most excited about being involved with
BOMA?
Scott: “Botanical Designs strives to be a part of the fabric of the
community. BOMA provides great opportunities for us to give back to
the community that we live in.”
BOMA: What would you say to someone that is trying to become
more involved and wants to be on a committee? Where do they get
started?
Scott: “Sit on a committee to get a feel for what it’s about. If you
are a contributor to BOMA’s culture, then you will get the most out
of it. Don’t just go to the lunches; get involved in committees and
activities. Find something that you can be passionate about, and
then you will enjoy being involved.”
For more information on BOMA Committees, please visit our website:
www.bomaseattle.org
For more information about the services Botanical Designs offers,
please visit their website:
http://www.botanicaldesigns.com/
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Education News
Upcoming BOMA Seattle class offerings in 2012
Photo by 123rf.com
Make a New Year's Resolution to improve your career, it starts with
getting certifications and designations
These classes are offered only once this year:
January/February:
RPA/FMA Required Course:
Real Estate Investment & Finance (next time this will be
offered will be in 2014)
30 Real Estate Clock Hours
January 25, February 1, 8, 15th
Dates:
Wednesdays - January 25, February 1, 8, 15
Time:
8:30am-4pm
Instructor:
Tom Wallin, CCIM, CPM, RPA, Leibsohn & Company
Location: 520
Pike Tower, 12th Floor, Building Auditorium
More Info
Registration Form
March
BOMA International Presents:
Foundations
of Real Estate Management
30 Real
Estate Clock Hours
(Upon
passing, can qualify for competency as a BOMI RPA Elective)
Dates: March
1, 8, 15, 22, 29th, 2012
Instructors:
Earl Wayman,
RPA®, Kidder Mathews
Coleen Spratt,
Common Wealth Partners
Paul Favro,
SMA®, RPA®, Vance Corporation
Rod Kauffman,
RPA®, BOMA Seattle
Location:
Tower Building Conference Room, Suite 403, 1809 7th Ave.
More Info
Registration Form
April/May:
RPA/FMA
Requirement
Environmental Health & Safety Issues (next time will be
offered will be in 2014)
30 Real Estate Clock Hours
Dates:
Tues/Thurs - April 17, 19, 24, 26, May 1, 3, 8, (Not on May 10th)
and May 15 2012
Time:
1:00pm-5:00pm each session
Instructor:
David Leonard, MSPH, CIH, University of Washington
Location: All
April dates: Plaza 600, 600 Stewart # 205
All May dates: 720 Olive bldg, 10th Flr Conf Room.
More Info
Registration Form
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NEEA’s BetterBricks and the City of Seattle
announce:
LIVE and in person! Free
Energy Benchmarking Workshop
Energy Benchmarking Using ENERGY STAR® Portfolio Manager
Learn the essential elements of successful energy management!
COMPUTER BASED WORKSHOP
University of Washington
Mary Gates Hall, Rm 044
Seattle, WA 98195
All workshops are 4 hours of hands-on instruction at a computer
station.
Class is from 8-noon
December 15th -
http://esbworkshop3.eventbrite.com/
Get prepared to comply with
Seattle’s Building Energy Benchmarking and Reporting Program.
· Buildings greater than 10,000 sf and multifamily with five
units or more are required to benchmark by
April 1, 2012.
· Buildings greater than 50,000 sf were required to
benchmark by October 3
rd, 2011.
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BOMI
International has several options for you to further your career and
enhance your resume:
Certificate Programs
Expand your knowledge and
accelerate your career with a BOMI International certificate
program. No matter what your experience, your aspirations, or your
schedule, we have a program track that can take your career to the
next level.If you would
like to gain knowledge, recognition, or establish a foundation for a
future designation program, a BOMI International certificate program
is right for you. Ideal for students who are new to the commercial
real estate industry or are upgrading their skills, the certificate
program provides credit for academic accomplishments and is a good
way to begin your journey toward a BOMI International designation.
View our Certificate
Chart which outlines course requirements.
Find out more about our
certificate programs:
Designation Programs
Our designation programs are
recognized as a mark of distinction and excellence throughout the
industry. No matter which designation you pursue, you will benefit
from time-tested courses and a proven curriculum that can help you
successfully tackle the demands of an increasingly complex
profession with confidence and authority.
You may finish a BOMI International designation program as quickly
as in 2 years, assuming you take one course per quarter. We also
recognize the fact that many prospective students may have
considerable work experience and/or previous education which may be
used towards one of our designations programs. The requirements are
outlined under Competency
Credits and Transfer Credits.
Find out more about our designation programs:
Follow this link to view our Interactive
Designation Chart or click here
to view a PDF format. Both outline all the course requirements
associated with our Designations.
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BOMA
Int’l E-Seminars
e-Seminars are electronic seminars delivered over the Internet using
full motion video, audio and graphics. Unlike classroom seminars,
e-Seminars are available anytime and anywhere you have an Internet
connection. Eliminate travel and other costs associated with
attending classroom seminars.
More Info
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Fire Safety Coffee Break Training
The U.S. Fire Administration introduces "Coffee Break Training", a
series of skill-enhancing training bulletins for the busy property
professional to enjoy and educate during their coffee break.
Bulletins are only one page and are updated every Tuesday. For more
information on this free program click
HERE or go to
http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/.
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A Call To Support our Industry
By Tom Sante, Chair, BOMA PAC Washington State
As we approach the 20th anniversary of the BOMA PAC of Washington
State (Political Action Committee), I wanted to observe what the
BOMA PAC represents, the importance of having access to our elected
officials and the value that this access has in protecting the
interests of Commercial Real Estate.
When we started the BOMA PAC of Washington State in 1992, we had
$2,000 to contribute toward campaigns of Washington state level
candidates. Since that time, our BOMA PAC has increased the reserve
to $80,000 through the generous contributions from BOMA companies,
individuals and special fund raising events. Current PAC funds
available for the 2012 election top $50,000.
The BOMA PAC of Washington State was in 1992 with the PAC Charter
representing the BOMA local associations in Seattle/King County,
Spokane, Tacoma (now called South Puget Sound) with BOMA Tri-Cities
joining more recently. BOMA members from each of the locals
represented are members of the BOMA PAC Board.
Initially the BOMA PAC was established to support state-wide
candidates about the issues that impact the commercial real estate
industry and were inclined to support the success of our industry.
In recent years, the PAC has expanded to allow contributions to
candidates for local and county offices as well. As an independent
Political Action Committee, BOMA PAC supports both Democrat and
Republican candidates. We accomplish this support in a number of
ways, but our most successful strategy is meeting with candidates
directly to communicate BOMA’s key issues at lunches organized by
our BOMA state lobbyist, Mark Gjurasic.
Mark Gjurasic is one of the most respected lobbyists in Olympia, and
has represented the interests of BOMA members for over 30 years. We
expanded our lobbying efforts five ago and have added advocacy
consultants with the City of Seattle (Catherine Stanford) and in
King County outside of Seattle (odd Woosley).
Mark, Catherine and Todd track all issues that have an impact on our
industry. They recommend BOMA PAC contributions to candidates that
support the Commercial Real Estate Industry and they expend a
tremendous amount of effort to keep BOMA members well informed about
potential risks opportunities that may impact Commercial Real
Estate. Each year the BOMA PAC of Washington supports the campaigns
of some 40-50 candidates with proven track records or who are likely
to support our industry. Additionally, the PAC contributes to
support or defeat initiatives impacting our industry.
Each year the BOMA PAC of Washington requests voluntary
contributions from its members. Companies and individuals can make
contributions without limitations. Your support of the BOMA PAC of
Washington State helps us advance the careers of elected officials
who know the importance of building and maintaining a strong and
vital office, industrial and retail marketplace. As a result of
that support, we are able to contribute to those who most support
our industry.
Supporting candidates who demonstrate concern about a healthy
business environment and understand the importance of strong
commercial real estate investments has yielded impressive results.
Some examples of the value of having access to our state
representatives include:
· successfully helping the Janitorial Industry avoid a Sales
Tax on Services
· avoiding split role property taxation
· negotiating reasonable security guard training regulations
· negotiating more reasonable electrical licensing
requirements for Building Engineers
· helping secure fair and reasonable building codes and
regulations
As your PAC Chair, I want to thank our three Lobbyists; Mark
Gjurasic, Catherine Stanford and Todd Woosley for their ongoing
outstanding efforts. Additionally I would like to thank Rod
Kauffman and his staff, Lyn Krizanich, as chair and the members of
BOMA’s Advocacy Committee, my co-chair for the Suburban Cities
Committee, Bruce Nurse and the committee members, and the efforts of
our counterparts from Spokane, Tri-Cities and South Puget Sound.
And…most importantly, the many BOMA member companies and individuals
who have provided the financial support to help the BOMA PAC move
forward in the defense of our Commercial Real Estate Industry.
Thank you all. –Tom Sante
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News from BOMA International:
FASB/IASB Propose to Exempt Lessors From New Lease
Accounting Requirements
As part of
their ongoing revision of a controversial Aug. 2010 lease accounting
proposal, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) and
International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) late last month
tentatively agreed to exclude commercial property owners from
pending new requirements that real estate leases and other types of
assets be capitalized on a company’s balance sheet. Under the Oct.
21, 2011 proposed Accounting Standards Update — now out for
public comment until Jan. 5, 2012 — a lessor would be allowed to
measure its investment properties at fair value by electing the fair
value model under IAS 40, Investment Property.
The boards
believed this exception was necessary for lessors of multitenant
real estate; however, this scope exception could include more than
just multitenant real estate. Unfortunately, commercial property
tenants would remain subject to the pending new lease accounting
requirements, which would eliminate off-balance-sheet treatment for
operating leases and re-characterize the income-producing real
estate business as a financing business on financial statements.
The FASB and IASB are expected to allow for further comment on most,
if not all of the initial Aug. 2010 exposure draft.
BOMA will
continue to monitor FASB and provide updates and
additional resource materials.
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What is BOMA 360?
BOMA 360 is a groundbreaking program that evaluates
six major areas of building operations and management and
benchmarks a building’s performance against industry standards.
Applicants must achieve the required number of points to be
recognized as a BOMA 360 Performance Building. Only occupied
commercial office buildings and industrial buildings are eligible
for the BOMA 360 Performance Program designation. Additionally,
there are
four prerequisites that must be met to apply for the
designation. Applications for the BOMA 360 Performance Program may
be submitted at any time during the year, with designations
conferred quarterly. There is an
application fee that is tiered based on the property’s total
square footage. The designation requires renewal every 3 years. A
nine-member, independent BOMA 360 Performance Program Council has
been appointed to confer the designations, provide administrative
oversight and to provide continuous review and updates to keep the
program current with industry best practices and standards.
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BOMA
360 Case Study of the Month
Image from BOMA International
330 North Wabash, Chicago, IL
330 North Wabash: Designated for Success
330 North
Wabash, a 1.5 million square foot mixed-use building in the heart of
Chicago, has impressive credentials. The structure was designed by
famed architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and is his last North
American building. It has just been listed on the national register
for historic landmarks. It is ENERGY STAR labeled and LEED Silver
certified. It recycles 96 percent of its office paper waste. It is
also the first building in Chicago to earn the BOMA 360 Performance
designation.
“The first
time that I saw an email from BOMA about the program, I knew
that it was something that I wanted to achieve,” says Susan
Hammer, RPA, LEED AP, general manager, Prime Group Realty Trust.
“Not only is it specific to the industry but is also conferred
by the industry. That motivated me to get the designation.”
Hammer
explains that the comprehensive nature of the designation was
one of the main reasons she applied. “When I started looking at
the criteria and the supporting information, there were a lot of
synergies between the various components. In buildings, the
environmental/sustainability aspect goes hand in hand with
tenant relations, which goes hand in hand with the green
purchasing component. The program brings all of those pieces
into a cohesive whole and acknowledges that they are
inter-related. I think that is very important.”
As an
example, Hammer cited her building’s recycling success. The team
at 330 North Wabash recycle more than 96 percent of all of our
office paper waste, 98 percent of our newspapers, and 95 percent
of our cardboard waste, totaling about 300 pounds of recycled
material per person per year. She credits that achievement to
100 percent tenant participation.
Another
best practice: green purchasing. Explains Hammer: “We were one
of the first properties in Chicago to purchase paper towels and
toilet paper manufactured from a mill that is only 160 miles
away in Wisconsin, which uses the recycled paper taken from our
property. Our recycling contractor picks up the paper, takes it
to the mill and then we buy it back for our toilet paper. That
demonstrates our commitment to sustainability and closes the
recycling loop and shows our tenants the results of their
recycling efforts.”
Hammer
believes that the application process is a great way to
benchmark a building for all-around excellence. “The BOMA 360
program brings all the pieces together in a comprehensive,
detailed composite of all facets of property management. When
you are done, you essentially have a training manual of best
practices,” she remarks. “Even for buildings that aren’t quite
there yet, the benchmarking potential of the program shows where
there are deficiencies. From there you can say I really need to
do X, Y and Z in order to get this designation and achieve
excellence in my building.”
The
designation also serves as a marketing tool for tenants and
gives reassurance to owners. “For a property manager, it’s a
great way to see everything that you actually do all in one
place. By doing that, we’re able to market our management skills
to prospective tenants and to existing tenants, as well. I think
it also makes the case to the owners of the building because it
really helps show the marketplace that you’re doing a great job.
It also shows owners that the stewardship of their asset is
appropriate and is being conducted in the highest possible way.”
Good News for TOBY Winners Applying to the BOMA 360 program:
The BOMA 360 Council voted in June 2010 to change the BOMA 360
program criteria to recognize all TOBY winners at the regional
level, beginning with the 2010 winners, as having
achieved the minimum required points in as many as four of the
six sections of the BOMA 360 application. They also approved a
$300 discount off the BOMA 360 application fees for all regional
TOBY winners, beginning with the 2010 winners, (based on new fee
schedule in effect 7/1/2010).
Learn more about the BOMA 360 Performance Program.
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Have you registered for the 2012 Conference?
The 2012 Every Building Conference & Expo is the premier education
and networking event and marketplace in the commercial real estate
industry, bringing together the foremost experts and resources. CRE
professionals from across the U.S. and around the world come
together to discuss current trends, best practices and learn
firsthand what industry leaders are doing to stay ahead. The Every
Building Conference & Expo will be held
June 24-26, 2012
in Seattle, WA at the Washington State Convention Center.
Take Flight in SeattleIn 2012, BOMA/Seattle-King
County not only welcomes BOMA International's annual conference, the
Every Building Conference & Expo, to the Emerald City, but also
celebrates their 100 year anniversary. Join us for the festivities
as BOMA/Seattle-King County hosts the
Opening Night Party at the Seattle Museum of Flight on Sunday,
June 24.
Link to Conference Info
After you register for the full conference, you may register a
building engineer from your property for a FREE full conference
registration. Only one free building engineer per full conference
registration. Additional building engineers from your company may
purchase a conference registration or register for Show-Only.
If you are interested in participating on a 2012 Planning Committee,
there are still a few openings left. Please contact Mara Nelson for
more info
mnelson@bomaseattle.org
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The Outstanding Building of the Year® (TOBY®)
For 26 years, BOMA’s The Outstanding Building of the Year “TOBY”
Contest has been recognizing excellence in the office building
industry and it remains the most prestigious and comprehensive
program of its kind in commercial real estate. It is the only
National competition that awards excellence in Building Management.
BOMA does not award buildings merely for facets of Building
operations, rather the Building is thoroughly evaluated based on its
amenities package, tenant retention program, emergency evacuation
procedures, community involvement, environmental policies and
procedures, continuing education for Building personnel and energy
management systems. The 2011-2012 BOMA Seattle King County TOBY
competition brought together an awe inspiring 21 Buildings to
compete in 12 categories which were announced at the November
General Meeting. In March 2012, our 12 local winners will submit the
required information necessary to compete with entries from other
local associations in our Region. Regional winners move on
to compete against all regions within BOMA International and the
winners will be presented at the BOMA Annual Conference, in June
2012 here in Seattle. Thank you to all of the 21 building entrants.
We appreciate your time and effort in this endeavor, and for making
the 2011-2012 our most actively involved and successful competion in
BOMA Seattle King County history!
The winners of each category are:
(Click on the links for images of each building)
Woodlands Technology Campus
Category: Under 100,000 sq ft
Owned by: Teachers Insurance & Annuity Assoc.
Managed by: CBRE, Inc.
Adobe Waterfront
Category: 100,000 to 249,999 sq ft
Owned by: Union Investments
Managed by: Cushman & Wakefield
2201 Westlake
Category: 250,000 to 499,999 sq ft
Owned by: Enso 2001 Venture, LLC
Managed by: CBRE, Inc.
Wells Fargo Center
Category: 500,000 to 1 million sq ft
Owned by: Beacon Capital Partners, LLC
Managed by: CAC Real Estate
Columbia Center
Category: More than 1 Million sq ft.
Owned by: Columbia Center Property, LLC
Managed by: CAC Real Estate
Dexter Horton Building
Category: Historical Building
Owned by: LaSalle Investment Management
Managed by: CBRE, Inc.
Newport Corporate Center
Category: Corporate Facility
Owned by: Newport Corporate Center
Managed by: Bentall Kennedy
Ninth & Jefferson Building
Category: Medical Office Building
Owned by: NJB Properties
Managed by: Wright Runstad & Company
Bellevue City Hall
Category: Government Building
Owned by: City of Bellevue
Managed by: City of Bellevue
Roosevelt Commons
Category: Suburban Low-Rise
Owned by: RREEF
Managed by: CBRE, Inc.
Rainier Park of Industry
Category: Industrial
Owned by: LBA PPF Industrial Associated West Valley, LLC
Managed by: LBA Realty
Alley 24
Category: Earth
Owned by: Alley 24 East, LLC
Managed by: CBRE, Inc.
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Good News
for TOBY Regional Winners Applying for BOMA 360
The BOMA 360 Council voted in June 2010 to change the BOMA 360
program criteria to recognize all TOBY winners at the regional
level, beginning with the 2010 winners, as having achieved
the minimum required points in as many as four of the six sections
of the BOMA 360 application. They also approved a $300 discount off
the BOMA 360 application fees for all regional TOBY winners,
beginning with the 2010 winners, (based on new fee schedule in
effect 7/1/2010).
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BOMA Launches “Fellows Program” – Nominations Now Open!
Do you know a BOMA member who has been an outstanding leader in the
association, the industry and the community? Someone who has stood
out from the crowd and has the experience, drive and commitment to
remain an active, vital leader in the BOMA community? Nominations
are now open for a new recognition program from BOMA
International—the BOMA Fellows program.
The BOMA Fellows Program recognizes and honors BOMA International
members for exemplary and sustained contributions to the industry,
their profession, the community and BOMA at all levels, and is a
call to continued leadership and service. Fellows candidates must
be BOMA International members for a minimum of ten (10) years, and
must be able to demonstrate achievements in education, industry and
business, BOMA leadership activities, honors and awards, and
community service worthy of BOMA recognition.
Successful candidates will use the “BOMA Fellow” credential after
their name, and will be called upon to serve BOMA in a variety of
capacities. These may include teaching, authoring articles,
mentoring new members or young professionals, identifying future
BOMA leaders, serving as thought leaders to identify future trends,
etc. The first class of Fellows will be honored at BOMA
International’s annual conference in June 2012 in Seattle, WA.
All candidates must be nominated by either a BOMA member or a BOMA
local association (self-nominations are not permitted). The
nomination process is simple. All you need to do is provide us with
the candidate’s contact information and we’ll follow up directly
with your nominee with an application.
Nominations must be received no later than January 15, 2012.
To download a nomination form and for additional information about
this exciting new program go to:
www.boma.org/getinvolved/bomafellows. Questions?
bomafellows@boma.org.
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Thanks for
taking the time to read our BOMA Seattle King County ENewsletter.
Please direct questions and comments to BOMA Seattle King County
Director of Communications and Education:
Taraneh Guidry. We value your feedback.
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