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2. CenterPoint Energy Plaza - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CenterPoint_Energy_Plaza

   CenterPoint Energy Tower (formerly Houston Industries Plaza) is a 741 feet (226 m) tall building in downtown Houston. The original building, finished in 1974, stood at 651 feet (198 m), but a 90-foot (27 m) extension was added as part of a 1996 renovation.

3. List of companies in Houston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_in_Houston

   This is a list of major companies or subsidiaries headquartered in Houston, Texas and Greater Houston. Fortune 500 companies based in Greater Houston

4. Tellepsen Builders - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tellepsen_Builders

   Tom's son, Howard Tellepsen, became president of the Tellepsen Construction Company in 1940. In the 1940s and 1950s the Tellepsen Construction Company was awarded many projects that have become Houston landmarks, such as Ellington Field, Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, Texas Children's Hospital, [6] St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, the Falcon Dam, and the Melrose Building.

5. 609 Main at Texas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/609_Main_at_Texas

   609 Main at Texas (also referred to as Hines North Tower, Block 69) [2] is a skyscraper in Houston, Texas. The 48-story skyscraper was designed by the Connecticut-based architecture firm Pickard Chilton. [3] [4] The building listed United Airlines as its anchor tenant, which occupied the spaces in 2018.

6. Wells Fargo Plaza (Houston) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wells_Fargo_Plaza_(Houston)

   The Wells Fargo Plaza, formerly the Allied Bank Plaza and First Interstate Bank Plaza, is a skyscraper located at 1000 Louisiana Street in Downtown Houston, Texas in the United States. This building is currently the 20th-tallest Building in the United States , the second tallest building in Texas and Houston, after Houston's JPMorgan Chase ...

7. Downtown Houston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downtown_Houston

   In 1983, the 71-floor, 296 m (971 ft) Wells Fargo Plaza was completed, which became the second-tallest building in Houston and Texas, and 11th-tallest in the country. Skyscraper construction in downtown Houston came to an end in the mid-1980s with the collapse of Houston's energy industry and the resulting economic recession. [38]