The Architectural Leagues Emerging Voices award and lecture series spotlight individuals and firms with distinct design voices thathave the potential to influence the discipline of architecture, landscape architecture, and urban design. The jury, composed of SunilBald, Mario Gooden, Lisa Gray, Paul Lewis, Jing Liu, Thomas Phifer, Bradley Samuels, Billie Tsien, and Ian Volner, selected architectsand designers who have significant bodies of realized work that creatively address larger issues in the built environment.

The Architects Newspaper featured theEmerging Voices firms in our February issue;stay tuned as we upload those articles to our website over the coming weeks.The firm featured below (Portland, Oregonbased LEVER Architecture)will deliver its lecture on March 16, 2017, at The Architecture League in New York City. Click here to learn more!

Architect Thomas Robinson kick-started his career with Joseph Esherick, the architect best known for designing the Hedgerow Houses at Sea Ranch, California, followed by stints leading institutional and cultural projects at Herzog & de Meuron in Switzerland and Allied Works in Oregon. In 2009, Robinson, a graduate of UC Berkeley and later Harvard (studying under Peter Zumthor), decided to branch out on his own, launching LEVER Architecture from his Portland basement.

Over the past eight years, his firm has grown to 18 employees. A winner of the USDAs U.S. Tall Wood Building Prize, LEVER Architecture has found a niche working with cross-laminated timber (CLT). Timber is often hidden away, Robinson said. Wewant [timber] to be part of a greater architectural experience. While mass timber construction isnt newaccording to Robinson it has been around since the 1930sthere is a rediscovering and understanding of the technology coupled with modern advances in fire safety, seismic engineering, and acoustics that has made it more feasible.

Framework is a 12-story mixed-use building that is expected to be one of the first tall timber structures in the world. (Courtesy LEVER Architecture)

LEVER Architecture is currently working on a 90,000-square-foot, 12-story CLT high-rise in Portland. The project, Framework, incorporates a wood-core structure. When completed in 2018, it is expected to be the first mass-timber high-rise in the United States. The design relies on a post-tension CLT rocking wall, which, as Robinson explained, is aresilient low-damage design that takes advantage of the lightness and strength of wood. Wood moves and can re-center itself, he said.

Other recent LEVER projects also feature mass timber: There is Albina Yard, the first office buildingin the U.S. built with domestically manufactured CLT (LEVER Architecture recently moved its offices to this four-story, 16,000-square-foot building), and LAngolo Estate, a winery tasting room in Newberg, Oregon.

Albina Yard is the first office building in the U.S. built with domestically manufactured CLT. )(Courtesy Jeremy Bittermann)

At the core, Robinson explained that LEVERs design projects are about the transformative power of materials. Its almost akin to product design at the level of a building.

With funding from the National Science Foundation and a $1.8 million grant through the U.S. Tall WoodBuilding Prize, LEVER is implementing a performance-based design process throughout its projects. The grants help pay for additional research costs to demonstrate that CLT high-rise buildings are equivalent to traditional steel construction.

Treehouse is a six-story residential building clad in metal panels that fit into its wooded context. (Courtesy Lara Swimmer)

LEVER advocates mass timber as a more sustainable way of building while encouraging economic growth in the Pacific Northwest. We look to the farm-to-table model, where people are connected more directly to the producer, Robinson said. Translated from the culinary scene to the architecture world, the forest-to-frame approach is about building stronger relationships between architects, contractors, and the people growing the timber.

We focus on simple materials and how to put them together to form transformative experiences, Robinson said. Were interested in an economy of means. Its rare being both at the cutting edge and having a seat at the table.

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LEVER Architecture is bringing mass timber construction into the ... - The Architect's Newspaper

Two-and-a-half years ago, Columbia County Supervisor Andy Ross of Poynette let out a quiet whoop as Supervisor Susanna Bradley of the town of Caledonia cast the 21st and deciding yes vote on a $45.51 million building project the biggest in county history.

On Wednesday, Ross walked the hallways cluttered with construction materials of the two-story Health and Human Services Building, and reflected.

I always expected that Id be here someday, he said, and that these buildings would look as good as they do.

Most of the 28 county supervisors, and some of the countys department heads, got an inside look at the nearly completed three-story Administration Building and the HHS building, which is on the other side of the Portage Canal.

The structures are connected by an enclosed walkway that, on Wednesday, had more traffic than usual, though construction workers have been using it for months.

As County Board Chairman Vern Gove of Portage sat down at a table in the County Boards new meeting room in the Admin Building for a sub sandwich lunch provided by J.H. Findorff and Sons, the firm managing the buildings construction he declined to speculate as to whether the County Board might hold its first meeting in the space in June or July.

Theyd better, said Supervisor Kirk Konkel of Portage, because all of the countys departments, including the courts, need to be out of the courthouse at 400 DeWitt St. by July 10.

Non-court-related departments will start moving out of the Courthouse and the Annex at 120 W. Conant St. in May, and are expected to be settled in sometime in June.

The HHS Building wont be occupied by HHS (except for HHSs accounting and public health divisions) right away. It will be the temporary courthouse, while the courthouse undergoes renovations so it can be used for court-related purposes only.

County Clerk Susan Molls first-floor office in the Administration Building didnt look move-in ready yet. But its definitely taking shape.

Moll showed supervisors the counter and adjacent waiting area, where the public can go to obtain services from the clerks office, such as marriage licenses.

The clerks office itself will be for employees only, and Moll said she likes what she sees.

My staff will be along those windows, she said, and my office will be over there in the corner.

The Administration Building has plenty of windows, but not all the vistas are glorious.

The tall, vertical windows of the County Board room, for example, look out onto the backs of buildings on East Edgewater Street.

Boy, you cant say that the County Board set itself up in a room with a scenic view, Ross deadpanned.

But Supervisor Jo Ann Wingers of the town of Courtland saw only one thing when she walked into the new County Board room, and she liked it.

We have windows! Its fantastic! she exclaimed.

Thats not all there is to like about the space, Gove said.

It includes moveable walls, so that the room can be divided into smaller meeting rooms that are still more spacious and conveniently located than many of the rooms where County Board committees meet now.

And, he said, the County Board room will be furnished with the latest in technology, including video screens and a machine to tell how each supervisor voted on each issue.

All our votes will be roll-call votes, he said.

Steve Klaven, Findorff general project manager, said the buildings technological features will be among their many assets.

I think youre going to have counties (officials) coming from all over to see them, he said. This is going to be a landmark project, I think.

County Board Vice Chairwoman Mary Cupery of the town of Fort Winnebago observed that seeing the structures interior was, for her, an eye-opener.

With all the floor plans and blueprints, she said, you cant imagine it until you see it.

Follow Lyn Jerde on Twitter @LynJerde

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Supervisors get inside view of new Columbia County buildings - WiscNews

The Chocura building, left, and Winnisquam buildings are a couple of the dorms to be torn down to make way for new, larger buildings at Southern New Hampshire University.(THOMAS ROY/UNION LEADER)

MANCHESTER Southern New Hampshire University plans to tear down two 1970s-era dormitories and replace them with a five-story building, according to plans filed recently at Manchester city hall.

Last week, the Manchester Zoning Board of Adjustment granted variances necessary for the project to move forward. SNHU hopes to begin construction in May and have the new dormitory open in August 2018.

This is part of our overall reinvestment and improvements to the Manchester-Hooksett campus, wrote Libby May, a spokesman for the university, in an email.

SNHU is in the middle of a $100 million building spree, most of it on the east side of campus, where an athletic complex, dormitory and office building are under construction.

May said SNHU is now turning its attention to the western side of campus and replacing wooden-style dormitories that were built in the 1970s. The first two slated for demolition are the Winnequam and Chocorua buildings.

The new undergraduate dormitory will be where the Chocorua dormitory now stands. The single dormintory will replace the two and accommodate 384 beds.

We are not reducing the number of beds, May said. We are looking at the overall replacement and updating of our dorms and not necessarily a one-for-one replacement with each dorm building.

May said the new building will feature larger rooms, which will be roughly 210 square feet in size. The rooms will be in a pod-style design, and each floor will feature laundry and a variety of social spaces, she said.

In filings at City Hall, the college said the new building will be close to the center of the 37-acre west side of the campus. The location which will promote pedestrian traffic and maintain vehicular circulation, the filing reads.

Although the dormitory will be five stories high, it will be on a slope so it will not loom higher than existing multi-story dorms, May said.

Approximately 3,000 students are enrolled at the SNHU campus, which straddles the Manchester-Hooksett town line.

mhayward@unionleader.com

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SNHU replacing old dorms with five-story building - The Union Leader

A planning application has been submitted for the construction of Northern Ireland's largest office building.

At 255,000 square feet, One Bankmore Square will have enough space to accommodate up to 3,000 employees.

More than 570 jobs are set to be created in the construction of the 12-storey building, which will be situated in Belfast at the Movie House cinema site on the Dublin Road.

The total development cost is expected to be in the 65 million region, with a target completion date of 2020.

The development is spearheaded by property developers and financial investment firm the Richland Group. The Group already has an extensive property portfolio including The Gallery apartment complex, which is also on the Dublin Road, and several developments in London and Paris.

Following a period of public consultation and pre-planning discussion with planners, an application has now been submitted.

Planning consultant, Clyde Shanks, said the planning application was the "culmination of a highly collaborative and engaging pre-application discussion process with Belfast City Council planners, its consultees and members of the public".

He added: "The proposed design has responded to the helpful feedback received and been amended to specifically address the design concerns raised. We are confident this will enable the planning application to be determined promptly."

Gary McCausland, CEO of Richland Group described the project as a "quantum leap for Belfast's office market".

"It brings world-class Grade A office accommodation to the heart of the city centre in a single phase development. We have assembled a brilliant home-grown professional team to deliver this exciting project and we look forward to seeing it through to completion in 2020," he said.

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Plans for Northern Ireland's largest office building proposed - Belfast Telegraph

Six years after Miller Cadillac drove into the luxury automobile fold of Baker Motor Co., a hotel with separate retail and office buildings could park on the former Mount Pleasant car dealer's parcel.

Atlanta-based Rio Partners LLC wants to build a 122-room hotel on the high-profile vacant 5-acre site near Mathis Ferry Road and Johnnie Dodds Boulevard.

Plans also call for 20,000 square feet of office space and 25,950 square feet of retail/restaurant use through a long-term ground lease from the Miller family. The developer has already received letters of intent for some of the space.

Miller Cadillac operated near the corner of Johnnie Dodds Boulevard and Mathis Ferry Road in Mount Pleasant for more than 30 years before being absorbed by Baker Motor Co. in 2011. The dealership was demolished in 2013 after the business was moved to West Ashley. The Miller family still owns the property. File/Staff

Rio Partners plans to start construction later this year on the retail and office component first. The first phase will include a two-story retail structure and a three- or four-story building with merchants' space on the ground floor and offices upstairs, according to Rick Patton, the company's managing member.

"We are getting a lot of interest in retail, though I'm not at liberty to say which ones," Patton said. "We have some letters of intent from both local and national retailers."

The former Miller Cadillac dealership was demolished in 2013 on Johnnie Dodds Boulevard near Mathis Ferry Road in Mount Pleasant. A developer is now eyeing the site for a mix of uses, including a hotel, retail and office space. File/Staff

Construction on a six-story hotel would follow immediately after completion of the retail and office structures, which is expected to take about a year, Patton said. The brand has not been determined, but Patton has helped develop well-known flags such as Hilton, Marriott and Intercontinental Hotel Group, which includes Holiday Inn.

The firm's hotel management company, NorthPointe Properties, of which Patton is a principal, oversees the nearby Holiday Inn at 250 Johnnie Dodds Blvd. in Mount Pleasant as well as the Holiday Inn Express at 250 Spring St. on the Charleston peninsula.

The company chose the vacant site because of its visibility and proximity to the Ravenel Bridge, as well as the demographics of Mount Pleasant.

"We really like what's happening in Mount Pleasant," said Atlanta-based Patton, who has family in the Charleston suburb. "It's rare to have nearly 5 acres remaining in that particular area that close to the bridge. That's why we are seeing such great interest from the retail end of it."

Since the site was home to a car dealership for 33 years, where oil and other substances could have leached into the soil, the site must undergo testing for possible environmental hazards.

Under an agreement with the state Department of Health and Environmental Control, Rio Partners will analyze the site and pay for any cleanup, if necessary.

An assessment shows the former automotive repair section of the property housed ground-based hydraulic lifts whose shafts are still in place and show residues of oil. The site also held above-ground storage tanks for motor oil and antifreeze. The main building included a floor drain system connected to an oil water separator. Paint thinner was also used in the auto body shop.

Patton said no chemicals are known to have contaminated the property, but the developer has agreed to conduct a well survey within a one-half-mile radius, take soil samples, assess groundwater quality, evaluate effects on indoor air of vapor intrusion, and be responsible for any contamination control measures.

"We're doing it not really knowing if there is anything there or not," he said. "But it allows us to move forward."

Site testing is expected to be wrapped up in about three months.

The Miller family still owns the property. They include sisters Ronnie Miller Maddray, Clydie Miller DeBrux and Shannon Miller Hammond, as well as Nadine Miller, wife of the late Walt Miller, their brother.

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Hotel, retail and office buildings planned for former Miller Cadillac site in Mount Pleasant - Charleston Post Courier

After taking nearly 70 percent of the new downtown Seattle office space that opened last year, Amazon is heading toward a similar growth track in 2017.

Seattle Times business reporter

Amazon is leasing all 11 floors of office space in the new Tilt49 building in South Lake Union, adding another 300,000 square feet to the companys rapidly expanding footprint in the area.

Seattle-based Touchstone began construction in 2015 on the project, at Boren Avenue and Stewart Street, and expects to finish the work later this year. The site also includes a 41-story residential tower and ground-floor retail.

An Amazon spokesman said the company will take over the office portion of the development and begin moving in early 2018. Amazon employees already work at a couple other offices within a block or two, and the bulk of the companys workforce is centered in clusters of towers and mid-rises a half-mile to the west and a half-mile to the north.

Amazon already has about 7.3 million square feet of office in the neighborhood, up from 4 million just two years ago, with plans to top 10 million by the end of the decade, according to the Downtown Seattle Association.

The company took 69 percent of the new office space that opened across downtown last year, according to the downtown associations data. Amazon is already the largest private tenant in the citys history.

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Amazon gobbles up yet another office building in South Lake Union - The Seattle Times

From rehabilitation to adaptive reuse to portfolio realignment, some of the most noteworthy turnaround efforts in the real estate industry are the ones that take an ugly duckling facility and turn it into something better, brighter, and more profitable. Hobbs Brook Management (HBM) successfully transformed an abandoned Rhode Island property into a LEED Gold-certified, Class A office building masterpiece.

Built in 1973, the 305,600-square-foot building at 1301 Atwood Avenue in Johnston, RI had been vacant since 2009. The building was not a marketable property. However, it was in a great location, so HBM made the decision to create an investment property rather than selling it.

The existing concrete office building had elements of the Brutalist architectural style, with dark interiors that resulted from deep overhangs that extended one foot from the exterior walls. With outdated, inefficient electrical systems, single-pane glass, and very few amenities, HBM had little choice but to renovate the building or tear it down. It was determined that gutting the structure and then rebuilding the interior and exterior would be less expensive and more environmentally friendly than tearing everything down and starting from scratch.

Collaborating with Margulies Perruzzi Architects (MPA), a Boston-based architecture firm with whom HBM had previously collaborated on several award-winning projects, the building was transformed into the Northwoods Office Park. MPAs repositioning of 1301 Atwood consisted of a complete replacement of the buildings original exterior and the addition of 33,000 square feet of rentable space to the buildings footprint by infilling the existing overhangs with concrete and moving the external walls. The new building envelope features a unitized metal and glass curtain wall, providing high thermal efficiency and allowing daylight to filter deep into the buildings interior. The design concept supported and extended the exterior, while also integrating metal panels to modernize the exterior aesthetics.

The most significant challenge that the project team faced during this project were the unknown conditions within the existing structure. The building had undergone several renovations since its original construction, which werent documented in the building drawings. Yet, HBM wanted to fast track this project. While the project team could have taken the approach of demolishing the building down to the structure to uncover the hidden aspects and then start re-designing, that would have taken too much time. The project team accepted that they would encounter unforeseen conditions. As a result, unexpected challenges arose during demolition that required extensive field coordination among the team to resolve.

The project team successfully kept the project moving and made changes as new information arose, occasionally returning to the drawing board. The teams ability to work well together, communicate, and remain flexible throughout the project were key to the projects success especially during the early demolition and design phases.

HBM has been incorporating energy efficiency and sound green building practices in the construction and renovation of its properties for more than three decades. With sustainability as HBMs main focus for this project, all aspects of the building materials, systems, landscape, and operations were designed sustainably to achieve LEED Gold for Building Design and Construction (BD+C). Virtually all aspects of the building are now new, with the exception of the pre-stressed concrete beam structure. The building also includes a new roof, elevators, bathrooms, and site work. Sustainable features include:

As part of the repositioning of the three-story structure, MPA designed three independent entrances, allowing for single or multi-tenant occupancy. The two-story entrances feature abundant natural light and provide inviting, convenient access via elegant monumental stairs. Large, unobstructed floor plates look out onto a landscaped campus setting with a walking path and picturesque pond. Ample parking is provided near each access point.

The building features many desirable amenities, including a full-service corporate dining facility with a landscaped deck, a fitness center with showers and locker rooms, and state-of-the-art data connectivity. As an additional bonus for tenants, MPA designed a multi-use conference center with audiovisual capability that can accommodate up to 150 people.

This repositioning project transformed the existing 1301 Atwood Ave. facility into a 338,600-square-foothigh-performance and amenity-rich Class A office building featuring new energy efficient mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems and recycled materials. Today, the Northwoods property represents a significant return on investment for HBM and the substantial gains in energy efficiency have also provided significant savings for HBM.

HBM did not know for sure if it would be able to transform the existing aged structure at 1301 Atwood Ave. into one that could achieve LEED certification. However, MPA has taken an older building and completely re-positioned it, designing a vibrant building that fits beautifully into the landscape while maintaining our high standards for sustainability and efficiency, said Kevin Casey, vice president and chief operating officer of Hobbs Brook Management LLC. The end result has exceeded expectations for HBM, earning LEED Gold certification and succeeding in bringing in new tenants.

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Outdated Concrete Building Transformed Into Gold - Facility Executive Magazine

A federal office building on Sparks Street in downtown Ottawa has been evacuated after blasting from a nearby condominiumproject in January caused extensive damage, according toPublic Services and Procurement Canada.

On Saturday, trucks lined up at 107 Sparks Street, known as the Birks Building andhome to the deputy minister of Public Services and Procurement Canada, as movers brought out several floors worth of furniture, the final stage in the building's evacuation.

"Following blasting work on a construction site across the street on Jan. 16, 2017, damage was observed in PSPC's building at 107 Sparks St. In the interest of putting health and safety first, occupants were immediately evacuated," said PSPCspokespersonJean-FranoisLtourneauin a statement Saturday.

Moving trucks lined up as movers took all the furniture from several floors of the Birks Building at 170 Sparks Street. (CBC/Amanda Pfeffer)

"Structural engineers were brought in to inspect the building the same day and determine its condition. They identified structural issues."

The Birk Building at 170 Sparks Street housed the offices of the Deputy Minister of Public Services and Procurement Canada. (CBC/Amanda Pfeffer)

The statement goes on to say structural engineers decided the building was "not suitable for occupancy," and PSPC has been moving staff to new office space downtown.

"Immediate measures were taken to install temporary shoring, and work is proceeding to reinforce the building's structure on a longer-term basis...Further study will be undertaken for medium- to long-term planning for 107 Sparks," concluded the statement.

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Construction blasting forces workers out of federal office building - CBC.ca

Office space vacancy rates have risen in the wake of the oil and gas slowdown that began in 2014, with more than 22 million square feet of space available across the Greater Houston area, and industry experts say recovery is not around the corner.

Just as job growth goes to zero and population growth slowed down, we decided to deliver 22 million square feet of office space inventory, said Bill Gilmer, director of the Institute for Regional Forecasting at the University of Houstons Bauer College of Business.

The Greater Houston Partnership estimates at least three to five years are needed for the market to recover.

The office market tends to be cyclical, said Patrick Jankowski, vice president of research at Greater Houston Partnership. We go through periods where we overbuild and then recover. The big story right now is sublease space.

About 12 million square feet of the available space in the Greater Houston area is sublease office space, which is leased by the tenant. That figure should be closer to 3 million square feet, Jankowski said.

Gilmer said the problem is not weak demand for office space but an overabundance created in response to a booming economy that slackened in the oil and gas sector.

In areas of Spring and Klein such as the FM 1960 corridor, a mix of smaller businesses not dependent on the oil and gas industry has allowed the office space leasing market to weather the storm better than Houstons I-10 energy corridor.

In general, we didnt take as hard of a hit with the oil and gas market declining, said Sam Carrion, a leasing representative for Houston-based Boxer Properties, which leases properties in Spring and Klein. We did take some minor drops in some tenants that were in oil and gas businesses that ended up closing their doors.

Tax services, law offices and insurance agencies have helped make up the losses in the oil and gas sectors, he said.

Big companies have not been moving into Spring and Klein aside from the Springwoods Village community near the Grand Parkway and I-45, said Todd Edmonds, a principal at The Woodlands-based real estate company Colliers International.

The lack of an incorporated area has been one of the hardest things to overcome because theres no one single voice or brand, Edwards said.

Recovery in the upstream oil businesswhich includes white collar office jobswill translate to recovery in the office-space market, because other sectors of the economy, including retail and medical office space, continue to thrive, Gilmer said.

Everything else has been working just fine, he said. The U.S. economy has been growing, and that is what has saved us from serious downturn.

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Office building vacancies on the rise throughout Houston - Community Impact Newspaper

Tressler & Associates, PLLC and Tressler Title have leased a 1,713-square-foot retail space for the firms' new Murfreesboro offices on the ground floor of One Fountain Plaza, the recently completed 105,500-square-foot office building at Fountains at Gateway, announced developer Scott Graby, president of Hearthstone Properties.

Tressler & Associates, PLLC has served clients since 2009 in many areas of the law, including estate planning, business law, civil and criminal litigation, and real estate. Tressler Title is a full-service real estate closing company offering concierge-level service to the real estate industry.

With shared offices in Lebanon, Mt. Juliet and Nashville, the Tressler Team is expanding its physical presence into Murfreesboro. The firms have established a temporary office at Heritage Executive Suites in Murfreesboro until their new offices at Fountains are completed this summer.

"We're very excited to be a part of the growth in Murfreesboro," said Todd Tressler, owner and founder. "Scott Graby and his team have done a great job assembling an impressive list of brands at Fountains at Gateway. Fountains offers everything we are looking for - a gorgeous space both inside and out that is easily accessible for clients."

Fountains at Gateway is a 31-acre, Class A mixed-use development located at 1500 Medical Center Parkway in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The $80 million development will include 400,000 square feet of office space in three office buildings, 70,000 square feet of retail in three free-standing buildings and street-level retail space in the office buildings, as well as a 100-unit apartment community and a mid-size business hotel.

Phase one of the development includes a four-story, 105,500-square-foot office building and two retail buildings totaling 33,200 square feet. Office building construction is now complete and site work is nearing completion. The first retail building, with 11,200-square-feet of space, is under construction and will be completed in spring 2017.

Tressler Title joins Burger Republic, Tom+Chee, Fuzzy's Taco Shop, Board & Brush and Nothing Bundt Cakes in leasing retail space at Fountains at Gateway.

While the Tressler Team has been an active part of the vibrant business scene in Murfreesboro for several years, we're looking forward to serving new and existing clients from the heart of the Gateway business district for years to come."

"Tressler & Associates and Tressler Title and have an excellent reputation in Middle Tennessee, and we're delighted to welcome them to Fountains at Gateway," said Graby. "As Murfreesboro continues its rapid growth, Tressler & Associates and Tressler Title will help fill the ever-growing need for residential and commercial real estate legal and transaction services in Rutherford County."

Tressler & Associates is a boutique law firm serving the Middle Tennessee area. The attorneys of Tressler & Associates, PLLC have dedicated themselves to Securing Peace of Mind for their clients through the practice of many areas of the law, including estate planning, business law, civil and criminal litigation, and real estate. They believe strongly that the practice of law should return to the "old school ideal of law" as that of a civic service, protecting the interests of friends and neighbors.

Tressler Title is a premier real estate closing company with offices in Lebanon, Mt. Juliet, Murfreesboro, and Nashville. The Tressler Title team is committed to creating concierge-level service to realtors, lenders and consumers throughout every real estate transaction by offering attorney document review, flexible closing schedule - including mobile closings, an on-staff courier, and more to ensure every real estate transaction exceeds expectations.

For more information on Tressler & Associates and Tressler Title call 615-444-2345.

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Tressler & Associates, Tressler Title expands to Murfreesboro - Wilson Post