SureWest - Winner of the People's Choice Award 2002, Association of Commercial Real Estate

McCuen Properties was construction manager for the adaptive reuse of a 180,000 square foot aircraft maintenance facility into a state-of-the-art telecommunications building in McClellan Technology Park. The tenant is the first triple media utility in the U.S. to provide telephone, cable television, and Internet access via a fiber optic network run to customer homes. In addition to delivering construction management services, McCuen Properties provided its unique knowledge of the communications industry and was a vital link between highly technical equipment providers and the construction team for the infrastructure work, enabling the seamless combination into one facility of complex systems serving the client's data center, telephone central office, Internet service provider and cable television operations.

McCuen Center Two - Winner Real Estate Deal of the Year, Best New Office in 2004

McCuen Properties is developer of this 95,000-square foot office building. Like its twin, the building offers large, efficient floor plates, state-of-the-art energy efficient HVAC systems, low-E glass, on-site power, prominent signage, three fiber optic providers, and additional parking for high intensity users. This Class A office building currently is available for lease. As developer, McCuen Properties obtained entitlements, arranged financing, defined the project's scope and aesthetic character, managed construction, and will lease, own and serve as property manager.

Sacramento County Office of Education Headquarters - Winner 2006 Tilt-Up Achievement Award, Tilt-up Concrete Association

McCuen Properties served as Developer for this new 72,000 square foot Class A office building located at Mather Commerce Center. With a strong appreciation for modern architecture, all parties agreed upon a contemporary building that would create a strong identity for the development. As such, an architectural concept for the building was developed that incorporates the mass into interlocking volumes and voids. This composition is achieved using two different Tilt-Up panel types and window treatments to show differentiation between the volumes and break up the boxy appearance associated with Tilt-Up. New methods and techniques were developed in the casting process to create a unique finish for the panels.