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Another story about the Cooper Park project - this one is from Columbus Business First.  This article focuses on an advisory panel that has been formed to meet with the developer of the project.  The article speculates about what non-auto racing activites might occur at Cooper Park - focusing on auto research and development ideas:

 

 

Advisory panel to help drive Cooper Park project

By Jeff Bell, Business First staff reporter

Date: Friday, November 11, 2011, 6:00am EST

 

While auto racing events are needed to make the project work financially, the research and tech center will be Cooper Park’s linchpin, Arshot developer Bill Schottenstein said.  It is being positioned as a hub for the development of advanced vehicle technology, including electric vehicles.  Advisory board members will meet regularly to receive project updates and exchange ideas for expanding the facility’s tenant base, attracting events and promoting Cooper Park as a catalyst for automotive innovation.

 

Naming of the advisory board comes as Arshot prepares for a public hearing Dec. 20 by the city Board of Zoning Adjustment.  It will consider a permit needed to hold spectator events, including auto races, at Cooper Park.  The hearing is the final step in a zoning approval process that began this year.  The project cleared a major hurdle in June, when City Council approved a zoning change for the 47-acre baseball park property that Arshot wants to buy from Franklin County.

 

Council members approved the zoning change over the objections of residents from Franklinton, German Village and other neighborhoods who claim noise from racing events would hurt their property values and quality of life.  The project also has its share of supporters on the west side, who have said Arshot’s noise mitigation plan would work and the estimated 300 full- and part-time jobs at Cooper Park are sorely needed in that impoverished part of Columbus.

 

Approval by the Board of Zoning Adjustment would allow Arshot to begin the process of closing the deal to buy the property.  Site preparation and demolition of about half the stadium to make way for the racetrack could begin next spring or summer.  It will take about a year to build the track and research center, Schottenstein said, so the facility could begin to open in mid-2013.

 

MORE: http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/print-edition/2011/11/11/panel-to-help-drive-cooper-park-project.html

 


The Cooper Park Automotive Research & Technology Center Advisory Board includes these members so far:

- Giorgio Rizzoni, Ohio State University

- Andrew Rezin, Columbus State Community College

- John Pohill, Venturi North America

- Robert Lane, CAR Technologies

- Kenny McDonald, Columbus2020

- Frank Scardena, TechColumbus

- Sam Spofforth, Clean Fuels Ohio

- Stefanie Coe, Southwest Civic Association

- Linda Logan, Greater Columbus Sports Commission

- Kathy Gatterdam, Franklinton Board of Trade

- Roger Schroer, Transportation Research Center

- Rick Gildow, Transportation Research Center

 

  • 1 month later...
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    Here's what the future could hold for Cooper Stadium   Cooper Stadium and the land around it could soon be home to a new mixed-use development, according to city documents.   The f

  • Tbh, I’m hella surprised that we’re hearing anything else about this project, considering who’s behind it. I’m still not holding my breath for it to actually happen, and I think the proposal still nee

  • New mixed-use development with apartments, retail and more proposed for old Cooper Stadium   "Cooper Stadium, the long-shuttered, landmark Columbus baseball stadium built in 1932, would beco

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City backs Cooper Stadium plan

Report: Zoning panel should OK permit

By Mark Ferenchik, The Columbus Dispatch

Friday, December 16, 2011 - 7:30 AM

 

City officials are recommending that a panel approve a special permit next week to clear the way for a racetrack at the Cooper Stadium site.  Their report says that the former home of the Columbus Clippers has been vacant for three years and its presence “has a negative impact on the surrounding community.”

 

Officials acknowledge that there has been considerable debate about the controversial project, which Arshot Investment said will also include an automotive technology and research center, hotel and restaurants.  But the city’s report says the track has the potential to create jobs and provide entertainment and retail services for residents.  Some area leaders welcome the project because of the jobs.  Critics, however, say they are still worried about the potential for noise and parking problems.

 

The city’s Board of Zoning Adjustment takes up the issue on Tuesday, December 20.

 

MORE: http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2011/12/16/city-backs-cooper-stadium-plan.html

Zoning board OKs auto racing at Cooper Stadium site

 

By Mark Ferenchik, The Columbus Dispatch

Wednesday, December 21, 2011 - 12:17 AM

 

Columbus' former baseball park will soon be home to roaring race cars.  The city’s Board of Zoning Adjustment approved 4-0 last night a special permit that will clear the way for developer Arshot Investment to build a half-mile racetrack, automotive research and technology center, a hotel and restaurants at the Cooper Stadium site west of Downtown.

 

City law requires a permit for an outdoor amphitheater, and the racetrack would be classified as that.  In its decision, which came late last night, the board chose to require Arshot to return 18 months after the track opens to show that it is complying with the noise limits in the special permit.

(. . .)

Arshot is building 35-foot-tall sound walls that it says will shield surrounding neighborhoods.  Those walls are part of the conditions of the special permit.  The track is to seat 8,500 and could be finished as early as 2013.

 

MORE: http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2011/12/20/zoning-board-oks-racing-at-cooper-stadium-site.html

One more report about the City of Columbus BZA approving Arshot's Cooper Stadium re-use plan from Business First.  You can read the full article at the link below:

 

Zoning board approves Arshot's Cooper Park plans

  • 6 months later...

The re-use of Cooper Stadium will take a major step forward next week.  And the re-use project gets a new name too - Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Center (SPARC).

 

Franklin County to Sell Cooper Stadium Next Week

By: Walker Evans, Columbus Underground

Published on July 18, 2012 - 1:20 pm

 

The Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Center (SPARC) will be taking one step closer to reality next week as the Franklin County Commissioners will vote on Tuesday to finalize the sale of the old Cooper Stadium baseball park.  The property will be sold for $3.4 million to King Holding Corporation and developer Arshot Investment Corporation who will develop the land into a mixed-use sports and entertainment venue.

 

The SPARC (formerly known as the Cooper Park Race Track) is a proposed $40 million project that includes a multi-sport racetrack with 8,000 grandstand seats, a research and development center, a restaurant, hotel and other exhibition and event space.

 

READ MORE: http://www.columbusunderground.com/franklin-county-to-sell-cooper-stadium-next-week

 

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 months later...

Walker Evans of Columbus Underground recently interviewed Bill Schottenstein of Arshot Investment Corporation, the developer behind the Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Complex (SPARC).  AKA the redevelopment and re-use of Cooper Stadium on the city's near west side.  Below are links to Parts 1 & 2 of the interview at Columbus Underground:

 

CU: Is Downtown Ready for a New SPARC? - Part 1

 

CU: Is Downtown Ready for a New SPARC? - Part 2

MAG dealership gets auto complex at Cooper Stadium site in gear

Business First by Jeff Bell, Staff reporter

Date: Wednesday, October 24, 2012, 2:55pm EDT

 

Midwestern Auto Group has agreed to be one of the first tenants at the redeveloped Cooper Stadium site, showcasing its high-performance vehicles and allowing customers to test drive them on the facility’s racetrack.

 

The Dublin-based dealership and Clean Fuels Ohio will be the first two tenants at the Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Center, said Bill Schottenstein, principal of Arshot Investment Corp. and developer of a project that has been in the works for more than four years.

 

READ MORE: http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2012/10/24/auto-complex-moving-ahead-at-cooper.html

 

DAI-SPARC-Research-Complex-MAG-Cooper.jpg?v=1

I am really excited for this project! Can't wait until it opens

  • 1 month later...

NASCAR’s Michael Waltrip investing in SPARC auto research complex

Business First by Jeff Bell, Staff reporter

Date: Tuesday, December 4, 2012, 2:58pm EST

 

Looking for someone to help put his new Columbus automotive research and technology complex on the map, Arshot Investment Corp. Principal Bill Schottenstein has found his man in NASCAR team owner and driver Michael Waltrip.

 

Waltrip will be a minority partner in the Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Complex at the former Cooper Stadium site, Schottenstein told me Tuesday.  His North Carolina-based company, Michael Waltrip Racing, will also consult with Arshot on the design and operation of the racetrack at the complex and use SPARC for testing cars and holding team events.

 

READ MORE: http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/blog/2012/12/nascars-michael-waltrip-investing-in.html

 

  • 1 month later...

Columbus Monthly had an in-depth article about the re-use of Cooper Stadium into the Sports Pavilion and Automotive Research Complex (SPARC).  Below is the link to the article:

 

Making noise:  Construction has begun on the proposed racetrack and auto research complex that will rehab Cooper Stadium.  Developers and local officials hope the complex will give life to a quiet neighborhood.  Residents just hope they won’t hear it.

 

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  • 1 year later...

Since Arshot purchased Cooper Stadium from Franklin County in 2012, the redevelopment news regarding it has been limited to news of announced partners - like Michael Waltrip Racing - and sale of stadium memorabilia - such as the seats.  The news was so quiet that it prompted Columbus Monthly to do an April 2014 follow-up story to their January 2013 story about Cooper Stadium/SPARC (Sports Pavilion and Automotive Research Complex):

 

Columbus Monthly: Whatever happened to SPARC?

However - in the latest example of how timing matters - within two weeks of Columbus Monthly's article questioning whether the SPARC redevelopment of Cooper Stadium was dead, demolition work has now begun.  Below is the report in today's Dispatch:

 


Demolition work finally begins at Cooper Stadium

By Mark Ferenchik, The Columbus Dispatch

Saturday, April 19, 2014 - 5:08 AM

 

Demolition work finally began on Cooper Stadium this week, the start of the transformation of Columbus’ venerable home of minor-league baseball into a racetrack.  ...  Plans call for the grandstand along the first-base line to be torn down as Arshot Investment Corp. converts the stadium into a half-mile racetrack, part of the $40 million Sports Pavilion and Automotive Research Complex, or SPARC.  The track will seat 8,500.

 

Demolition will go on for 10 to 12 weeks, said Chris Hoff, vice president of construction for Lion Real Estate Services, which is overseeing the work.  Work then will begin on the track and adjacent automotive research and technology building.  The project is scheduled to open by fall 2015, said Arshot spokeswoman Lisa Griffin.

 

Michael Waltrip Racing is working with Arshot on the SPARC project.  Also, Midwestern Auto Group and Clean Fuels Ohio will be tenants in the research center.  Ohio State University and Columbus State Community College are in talks about their involvement in the research center.

 

MORE: http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2014/04/18/Demolition-finally-starts-at-Cooper-Stadium.html

^ The Dispatch link (posted above) contains some demolition video footage.  NBC4 also has a slideshow that contains photos of Cooper Stadium, demoliton work photos and renderings of its redevelopment into SPARC at http://www.nbc4i.com/slideshow?widgetid=110953

 

CooperStadiumNew.jpg

More about the beginning of work to transform Cooper Stadium into SPARC from CU at http://www.columbusunderground.com/construction-begins-on-sparc-race-track-project

 

CU's report has SPARC developer Bill Schottenstein estimating that "some of the phases of SPARC will come online in mid-to-late 2015 with other phases wrapping up in early 2016".  Also, some better quality photos of the demo work.

  • 4 weeks later...

Last shots of Cooper Stadium....Enjoy!

 

  • 11 months later...

SPARC taps motorsports industry vet as president

By Brian R. Ball, Staff reporter - Columbus Business First

May 7, 2015, 2:05pm EDT

 

The developers of the Sports Pavilion and Automotive Research Complex at the former Cooper Stadium have signed a motorsports industry veteran as the driver behind the business side of the fledgling operation.

 

Brett Roubinek, a 4½-year veteran of the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course and affiliated driving school, was named president of SPARC complex as plans jell for the Mound Street facility.  The appointment follows a year of relative quiet regarding Arshot Investment Corp.'s SPARC project.

 

MORE: http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2015/05/07/ohio-sparc-taps-motorsports-industry-vet-as.html

  • 6 months later...

Another "update" for this project.  Despite not much going on, SPARC developers still claim they're moving forward with it.  Below is a report (with video at the link) from 10TV back in August:

 

Developers Say Auto Racing Coming To Old Cooper Stadium By 2017

By Kevin Landers, 10TV

UPDATED: August 13, 2015 - 10:06 PM

 

Three years after developers promised to transform Cooper Stadium in west Columbus into an automotive research and entertainment venue, the stadium remains at a standstill.

( . . . )

The developers say the project was delayed longer than expected because of an engineer’s plan related to storm water.  However, that issue was resolved in March.  Brett Roubinek, who was hired by the Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Complex (SPARC) to transform the 47 acre site, says it will be decided in the near future as to whether he’ll break ground this winter or when it thaws in the spring of 2016.

 

Roubinek says 2017 is a “safe” estimate as to when engines will rev at the old stadium site.  By then, the old skyboxes would be turned into suites and a paved half mile oval track will replace the overgrown infield.  Once the track is complete, developers would turn their attention to another building on the property where they plan to build a hotel and conference center.

 

MORE: http://www.10tv.com/content/stories/2015/08/13/columbus-ohio-developers-say-auto-racing-coming-to-old-cooper-stadium-by-2017.html

  • 1 month later...
  • 6 months later...

#SmartCity: Columbus hopes to use track at former Cooper Stadium to test driverless vehicles

 

sparc-cooper-stadium2*750xx3129-1763-0-95.jpg

 

Columbus wants to partner with a proposed test track at the site of the old Cooper Stadium to try out Smart City Challenge technologies.

 

The Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Complex, or Sparc, could serve as the main testing site for equipment installed on the vehicles proposed in the city’s U.S. Department of Transportation application, including driverless cars. The blueprint for Sparc called for a half-mile paved test track with grandstand seating and an automotive research and training center.

 

More below:

http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2016/07/19/smartcity-columbus-plans-to-use-track-at-former.html

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

^ Two hypothetical projects would like to partner together!  That takes some brass!!

  • 8 months later...
  • 3 weeks later...

It's really annoying to me how Arshot operates with this.  If the project is not happening, why not just say so?  It's been years and nothing has happened.  Everyone already knows it's not happening.  It's unfair to the neighborhood that they try to keep this charade going instead of trying to come up with another redevelopment plan.  This is why I worry about the Millennial Tower actually getting built considering it's the same company. 

Last I heard some government entity was trying them to make too large of a portion of the site a retention pond for it to be useful.

Last I heard some government entity was trying them to make too large of a portion of the site a retention pond for it to be useful.

 

I thought I remember reading that all such issues were worked out a long time ago.  And even if not, they could still just say it's not moving forward and they are looking into alternatives.  The "no comment" or "something's really going to happen this time!" stuff is crap.  It's like the Wonderland reborn.

The Schottenstein family as a whole just sucks when it comes to real estate development.  That includes Kauffman as well, sorry but they build a VERY cheap looking and feeling product.

Maybe the Hyperloop could build a station in the stadium.

  • 3 weeks later...

Cooper Stadium inaction 'another missed opportunity for that developer,' mayor says

 

sparc-cooper-stadium1*660xx3264-1836-0-306.jpg

 

Columbus wanted to use the Cooper Stadium site as its main testing site for automotive equipment. The developer's planned Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Complex, or Sparc, hasn't happened.

 

More below:

http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2017/04/27/cooper-stadium-inaction-another-missed-opportunity.html

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

  • 2 years later...

If anyone still wondered if Cooper Stadium was going to get redeveloped into the Sports Pavilion & Automotive Research Complex (SPARC) - wonder no more.  It's dead.  Arshot has officially pulled the plug on SPARC and is putting together another, more conventional, redevelopment plan:

 

 

Another plan develops for Cooper Stadium site

 

The owners of the long-dormant Cooper Stadium site are putting together another redevelopment plan, this time with offices, commercial space, apartments and “creative work spaces,” but no race track or automotive research center.

 

The site plan that Arshot Development Corp. submitted to the city is vague.  But it does show 500 apartments proposed at the southern edge of the 47-acre site, and developers have discussed incorporating what remains of the Cooper Stadium grandstand at 1155 W. Mound Street into an office project, said Tony Celebrezze, a spokesman for the Columbus Department of Building and Zoning Services.  Restaurants could be built on the lots along West Mound Street, Celebrezze said.

 

Arshot representatives did not return a call Tuesday.  They did meet with Stefanie Coe, who leads the Southwest Area Commission, on July 10.  Coe said she was told the apartments would not be low-income, and that there could be free-standing offices, bars, restaurants, a dog park, and community space while developing a “creative sort of modern vibe.”  She said Arshot’s Bill Schottenstein told her that he didn’t believe financing would be an issue.

 

MORE:  https://www.dispatch.com/news/20190723/another-plan-develops-for-cooper-stadium-site

I'm assuming the "restaurants" means the likes of McDonalds with a drive-thru and that everything will be of poor, suburban design with plenty of surface parking.  If it even happens at all.

Wait... what? So they propose SPARC and get everyone excited, project dies and they go silent. Propose Millennial Tower and get everyone excited, project remains in limbo for 3 years and is basically silent. Now they are proposing a new SPARC that is nothing like SPARC?

 

I'm confused, do they just like burning money on concepts and renders? Should we expect a new Millennial Tower thats not a tower once this one goes silent?

I feel like this is becoming a game. 

I really think a track on this size parcel close to the core was too hard to pull off in today's regulatory environment.

New redevelopment plan in the works for Cooper Stadium site

 

sparc-cooper-stadium3*750xx3264-1833-0-0

 

A new effort has emerged to redevelop the languishing Cooper Stadium.

 

An affiliate of Arshot Investment Corp., which owns the 47.2-acre site at 1215 W. Mound St., has submitted an application for rezoning the closed stadium site into a mixed-use development. The application, which the city received Tuesday, proposes various uses in place of the crumbling sports venue that was the home of the Columbus Clippers until a decade ago.

 

"The applicant's plan anticipates more of a mixed-use development combining commercial and industrial uses with the possibility of residential, as well as an entertainment venue," according to a city report on the rezoning application.

 

Rezoning, as well as any specific site plans, would likely need city and Southwest Area Commission approvals to move forward.

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2019/07/24/new-redevelopment-plan-in-the-works-for-cooper.html

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

New Plan to be Presented for Cooper Stadium

 

Arshot Investment Corporation, the developer behind a decade-old plan to build a race track at the former Cooper Stadium site, is currently working on a new plan for the site that would contain a mix of uses.

 

Two zoning applications were submitted to the City of Columbus this week, requesting changes to the permitted uses on the 47-acre site and to some of the development standards agreed to when the site was initially rezoned in 2011.

 

Language in one of the submitted applications states that “a race track…is no longer part of the proposed development,” offering the first official confirmation of something that has long been assumed by neighborhood leaders and others that have expressed dismay over the years about the lack of progress on the site.

 

“The applicant’s plan anticipates more of a mixed use development combining commercial and industrial uses with the possibility of residential as well as an entertainment venue,” reads the application.

 

More below:

https://www.columbusunderground.com/new-plan-for-cooper-stadium-to-be-presented-bw1

 

cooper-stadium-01-1150x550.jpg

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

  • 4 weeks later...

^ I saw a similar piece on the 10TV late night news last night about this:

 

https://www.10tv.com/article/mixed-use-development-plans-presented-cooper-stadium-site-2019-aug

 

Bill Schottenstein and his zoning attorney made some presentation featuring vague plans and conceptual renderings to the city area commission that oversees the former Cooper Stadium site.  Interestingly, I haven't seen any reports about this in the Dispatch or Business First.  It's almost as if they're like "let us know when you're ready get serious here, Bill".

Whoa man, that's an interesting series of renders they are showing in that meeting.

Okay, so at this point I'd rather Arshot just divide up and sell the land to some developers who actually can make things happen... or make better things happen and those "concept" designs and zones. 

 

Attached below are a few screenshots from the video from those who have no desire to listen to the most vague story ever. "Teknica"... Bold. 

 

1191263552_ScreenShot2019-08-22at2_25_44PM.png.5c7b5c39be397a68da035d914a92b31d.png

 

1653840600_ScreenShot2019-08-22at2_26_12PM.png.69d408ab9d56abc8344d092fcdac2ac5.png

^ I can't imagine Starbucks' corporate office would sign off on putting a shop in a shipping container ?

I...uhhh...

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

And I Oop Whatcha Say GIF by swerk

Those renderings...

Arshot is really the worst. 

  • 2 years later...

There's an article in the Dispatch about new Cooper Stadium plans. I can't read it because I don't have a subscription, but it's there if anyone with a subscription wants to check it out.

 

https://www.dispatch.com/restricted/?return=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dispatch.com%2Fstory%2Fnews%2F2022%2F03%2F23%2Fcooper-stadium-redevelopment-would-include-housing-retail-dog-park%2F6894812001%2F

 

Based on this tweet, the plans include two retail buildings, a paved event space (whatever that means), a dog park, two mixed-use buildings, and 500 residential units.

 

 

I am glad there is some buzz about this again.  This site is just wasting away.  Something needs to be done with it.  Like you said, i need to see more details first. 

28 minutes ago, cbussoccer said:

There's an article in the Dispatch about new Cooper Stadium plans. I can't read it because I don't have a subscription, but it's there if anyone with a subscription wants to check it out.

 

https://www.dispatch.com/restricted/?return=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dispatch.com%2Fstory%2Fnews%2F2022%2F03%2F23%2Fcooper-stadium-redevelopment-would-include-housing-retail-dog-park%2F6894812001%2F

 

Based on this tweet, the plans include two retail buildings, a paved event space (whatever that means), a dog park, two mixed-use buildings, and 500 residential units.

 

 

I took advantage of their $12/year digital subscription a month or so ago. 
 

This project looks way more realistic but I’m not hopeful considering who is proposing it. Light commercial flex looks to be the “mixed use” section and a DC towards the southeastern section of the property, split by proposed housing. The front along Broad looks to be strip mall-esque just fronted to the street. 
 

I glanced over it and looked at the plans and still can’t figure out what the paved event space will be for 🤷🏻‍♂️.

29 minutes ago, cbussoccer said:

There's an article in the Dispatch about new Cooper Stadium plans. I can't read it because I don't have a subscription, but it's there if anyone with a subscription wants to check it out.

 

https://www.dispatch.com/restricted/?return=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dispatch.com%2Fstory%2Fnews%2F2022%2F03%2F23%2Fcooper-stadium-redevelopment-would-include-housing-retail-dog-park%2F6894812001%2F

 

Based on this tweet, the plans include two retail buildings, a paved event space (whatever that means), a dog park, two mixed-use buildings, and 500 residential units.

 

 

“The Southwest Area Commission approved the proposed plans for the site in February, and they will go before the city’s Development Commission on May 12, Celebrezze said. Messages for the Southwest Area Commission also were not returned.


“We’re very excited to see some action on this,” Celebrezze said. “This is probably the most action that has occurred on this site in concrete steps to move forward that we’ve seen since (Arshot) purchased the land.”‘

 

Would be nice if this, or something else, actually happens with it. The site’s been wasting away for so many years. 

1 hour ago, wpcc88 said:

I took advantage of their $12/year digital subscription a month or so ago. 
 

This project looks way more realistic but I’m not hopeful considering who is proposing it. Light commercial flex looks to be the “mixed use” section and a DC towards the southeastern section of the property, split by proposed housing. The front along Broad looks to be strip mall-esque just fronted to the street. 
 

I glanced over it and looked at the plans and still can’t figure out what the paved event space will be for 🤷🏻‍♂️.

This ... the bolded part.

6 hours ago, wpcc88 said:

The front along Broad looks to be strip mall-esque just fronted to the street. 

Wait, Broad? Are we still talking Cooper Stadium?

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