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The company's history dates back to the foundation of Czech Property Investments a.s. (CPI a.s.) in 1991. [16] [17] Throughout the 1990s the company expanded its business abroad through acquisitions in Central Eastern Europe, across multiple real estate segments, including the acquisition of a residential portfolio in the Czech Republic in 2003.
4 Donji Lukavac 803 836 5 Gornja Međiđa 1,447 1,310 6 Gornje Ledenice 462 475 7 Gornji Lukavac 1,259 1,384 8 Gradačac: 7,606 10,661 12,868 12,764 9 Hrgovi Donji 671 349 10 Jasenica 579 223 11 Jelovče Selo 1,315 1,369 12 Kerep 891 908 13 Mionica 5,485 5,483 14 Novalići 478 444 15 Rajska 1,039 956 16 Sibovac 921 1,009 17 Srnice Donje 989 404 18
The total value of commercial property in the United States was approximately $6 trillion in 2018. [4] The relative strength of the market is measured by the US Commercial Real Estate Index which is composed of eight economic drivers and is calculated weekly.
The Gradac area was inhabited before prehistoric times. Numerous stone mounds dating back to the Bronze and Early Iron Ages have been found in the area. In Roman times, the Gradac area was most likely the seat of the Roman civitas Biston, which as a coastal center belonged to the colony of Narona, an important Roman stronghold on what is now Croatian territory.
Gradac, a former name of the city of Čačak; Gradac (river), a river in Serbia Gradac Monastery, a medieval monastery in Serbia; Gradac, Batočina, a village in Serbia; Gradac, Brus, a village in Serbia
Radio Gradačac or is a Bosnian local public radio station, broadcasting from Gradačac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.. It was launched on 6 April 1965 by the municipal council of Gradačac.
Gradačac Castle (Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian: Gradačačka tvrđava / Градачачка тврђава) is a castle in Gradačac in Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] Gradačac Castle is 138 metres (453 ft) above sea level.
Gračac was ruled by Ottoman Empire between 1527 and 1687 (nominally to 1699) as part of the Sanjak of Lika in the Bosnia Eyalet before Austrian conquest. The 1712–14 census of Lika and Krbava registered 1,711 inhabitants, out of whom 1,655 were Vlachs, 53 were Catholic Bunjevci and 3 were Catholic Croats.