columbus17

Apparently it'll have BRT

Yes, in construction and materials. Once that is done so is the infusing.

I already left mine. I saw that the other day and was not happy.

Oh great these guys agaian

Prices were locked in before they really took off and I literally heard that from the horses mouth. You will not see it happen anytime soon. Maybe as part of mixed use, but not dedicated. Not in this market and definitely not here.

Keep dreaming. Too cost prohibitive.

Yeah they basically said nope on a bridge. 161 ain't ever going to be pedestrian friendly with 5+ lanes there.

Bids are locked in or the shops are big enough to hold out for a little.

Rates too high, and construction is 2x more expensive. I don't know a single developer (and I've asked around) that is moving forward on anything right now.

You'll be disappointed then... I'd say give it years...

I don't see this going anywhere for years

It will be 5-star though. *Bridge Park - not MB. Brain isn't working today.

Not a peep.

Gotta beat CMR to that first 5-star. There is no way Dublin should have it over downtown.

The design and location are bad. Typical suburban oriented crap.

I'm still hoping they move to a 32hr/4 day work week. I find working less hours in a more focused manner makes me 2x more productive. Sometimes time is the enemy.

ALLEGEDLY the only "underpass" is a tunnel under 270 where the bridge was supposed to go further north from this. But that just seems like an insanely stupid and foolish idea considering the elevation differences..

Highways should be heavier commercial or industrial - it makes sense logistically.

Anyone else just gotten tired of these Bridge Park rip-off developments that have basic architecture, poor activation, and feel/look dead? This place just doesn't look that appealing to live in at all - especially with the highway and no clear effort to mitigate the noise or screen it.

Compared to demand, yes. Also things have gone up like interest rates, which get baked into the cost. Developers don't pay taxes, and while interest isn't directly calculated into their revenue, they definitely do look at it when determining lease rates. I think downtown like Jaeger and Preston are insanely overpriced, but most of the other units I've seen are pretty reasonable. I definitely don't think we are an ultra luxury market - we don't have any geographic reason to be and we don't have any amenities to make up for it. But across the board, rents aren't bad, and they're about to go up again at a level unforeseen for the last decade.

We really are. I know its a little off topic but I was shook when I saw a 10.25% sales tax on my bagel at Midland airport. We've got it easier here than we think when looking at things on a national scale.

I think if you work a job where you don't interact with anyone much on a daily basis, and are basically a paid lemming, it makes sense. But if you're in any sort of a collaborative role, it just doesn't.

Luxury is anything Class A - aka new. That is why.

Awesome!

Math ain't mathing. We're short 4MM units nationally, and like 20k here, yet demand is soft. I understand maybe in the downtown submarket - as rent expectations have outgrown lower demand as the amenities promised with those developments have not been built out or followed through, but I find it very hard to believe that the region or country is overpriced in rents. I was just on Costar yesterday and they're projecting a massive 5.1% rental growth in 2025.