September 17, 20213 yr 29 minutes ago, NorthShore647 said: Including the 2nd floor, the total square footage is 670,000 square feet. That's a very large space to work with. Connect has taken on some more difficult redevelopment projects in the city though (rather than just building new), so hopefully they can do something creative with this space. Yeah, they seem to do pretty good work, and I think they will make this something really cool.
September 22, 20213 yr Hey Central Ohioans! Can someone post a list of Columbus projects that are likely to submit for TMUD credits in the next month? Projects have to be $50 million+, 15+ stories or 350,000 sq ft among all phases and feature a mix of uses. Likely winners will already have their projects approved by the city (or at least in the approval process) and be ready to go if not for the TMUD. Extra points for transit access and possessing one or more uses fulfilling a local social need (ie: will put a grocer in a food desert). "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
September 22, 20213 yr Market Tower is definitely a candidate. I believe they just confirmed a couple weeks ago that they are applying for the credit. The 15-story Edwards tower on High next to Madison's/White-Haines might also be a candidate but I'm not sure about the total square footage. I guess Harmony Tower could be a candidate as well, but we haven't heard from that project for a while.
September 22, 20213 yr Great. Thanks! "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
September 22, 20213 yr 31 minutes ago, cbussoccer said: Market Tower is definitely a candidate. I believe they just confirmed a couple weeks ago that they are applying for the credit. The 15-story Edwards tower on High next to Madison's/White-Haines might also be a candidate but I'm not sure about the total square footage. I guess Harmony Tower could be a candidate as well, but we haven't heard from that project for a while. The 15 story Mondrian on West Broad is also apparently going after them-probably why they raised the height to 15 floors.
September 22, 20213 yr 8 minutes ago, Toddguy said: The 15 story Mondrian on West Broad is also apparently going after them-probably why they raised the height to 15 floors. They also increased the overall size I believe.
September 22, 20213 yr 11 minutes ago, Toddguy said: The 15 story Mondrian on West Broad is also apparently going after them-probably why they raised the height to 15 floors. Good call! I can't believe I forgot about that one, considering I just posted about it yesterday I believe lol.
September 22, 20213 yr 1 minute ago, cbussoccer said: Good call! I can't believe I forgot about that one, considering I just posted about it yesterday I believe lol. Well I was not sure about it but I thought they were going after those credits. I can't think of any others though. Too bad a plan for Harmony Tower is not up-then they could go for them too. I really want that one.
September 23, 20213 yr CBF article about new, coming and planned locations for Sheetz. I’d noticed the site at the corner of Dublin and Grandview Ave fenced off earlier this week. Guess that’s going to be another Sheetz. Sheetz wants 50 Central Ohio shops: Here's its current count “Meanwhile, a site in Grandview Heights seems to be progressing as well. Fencing is up around the former Rancho Alegre restaurant and a Meineke auto service station at the corner of Grandview Avenue and Dublin Road. Those buildings will be demolished to make way for the new gas station and convenience store.” https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/09/23/sheetz-up-to-seven-central-ohio-locations-and-coun.html?utm_source=st&utm_medium=en&utm_campaign=ae&utm_content=co&ana=e_co_ae&j=25125970&senddate=2021-09-23
September 24, 20213 yr Cleveland & Columbus to field nearly all of the TMUDs By Ken Prendergast / September 23, 2021 Cleveland and Columbus are shaping up to field most of Ohio’s Transformational Mixed Use Development (TMUD) projects. Cleveland is where the TMUD was originally brainstormed and where its authorizing legislation was drafted. And it’s apparently where most of the potential TMUD projects lie in wait. For those who don’t regularly follow this blog, a TMUD is a mega-project. It’s a real estate development that’s big, complicated, expensive and difficult to do with just private dollars and conventional public subsidies. MORE https://neo-trans.blog/2021/09/23/cleveland-columbus-to-field-nearly-all-of-the-tmuds/ "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
September 30, 20213 yr Most recent construction roundup for the month of September from CU. https://www.columbusunderground.com/construction-roundup-september-2021-edition-we1/
October 1, 20213 yr Thought I would throw these in here in case you guys haven't seen them... They are pictures from around the city comparing ten years ago to today. Part one: https://allcolumbusdata.com/how-columbus-ohio-has-changed-in-10-years/ Part two: https://allcolumbusdata.com/columbus-ohio-before-and-after-photos/ Edited October 1, 20213 yr by Luvcbus
October 2, 20213 yr I couldn’t find a Logan County or Bellefontaine thread, so I figured I’d post this in here. $14M industrial project breaks ground in Bellefontaine ”Marker Development is building 200,000 square feet of speculative industrial space at Peak Industrial Park in Bellefontaine. The locally based developer is investing more than $14 million into the site at 300 Progress Way, according to a news release. The project includes two 100,000-square-foot buildings that can be divided in 20,000-square-feet increments and both industrial flex buildings will be supported by complete utility and road infrastructure to support 110 industrial-zoned acres. This is the first industrial, speculative development in Logan County in more than 10 years, according to the release. Marker is constructing it with help from JobsOhio's Ohio Site Inventory Program grant, which is designed to support projects without an identified end user.“ https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/10/01/bellefontain-industrial-speculative-project-starts.html
October 12, 20213 yr I posted this article from the Dispatch in the Near East thread, but the article highlights several other projects from Council that were approved yesterday. - First, it approved the rezoning of 126 acres of farmland at 6145 W. Broad St. on the Far West Side so developers can build 191 single-family homes, 260 apartments and 150,000 square-feet of commercial space. - The City Council also rezoned 8.26 acres at 6181 Thompson St. off West Dublin-Granville Road on the Northwest Side so Columbus-based Showe Companies can build a 139-unit apartment complex. That and more at the link. https://www.dispatch.com/story/news/local/2021/10/12/recreation-center-columbus-seniors-douglas-school-site-olde-towne-east/5995253001/?fbclid=IwAR3W_qsoYM8Nmg5YzKjB-gEExu6IrbJlB4GU8CiDtm8URsyrCMD4VGDBLuw
October 14, 20213 yr I wasn't sure where to post this: Columbus Zoning Code Update - Phase 1 Assessment Presentation Link for October 20 (Columbus – October 13, 2021) – As we work to guide growth and promote equity, the City of Columbus has initiated a review of its Zoning Code. Zoning regulates and influences development through standards that guide how land is used, where residential or commercial buildings may be built, and the density of new developments to be constructed. It can be used to help attract new businesses, encourage the construction of new housing, and protect natural resources. Looking to the future, it is important that Columbus' Zoning Code be designed to help all neighborhoods thrive. A third-party Zoning Code Assessment has been conducted, which examines the pitfalls of the existing code and opportunities to make the code more efficient and effective. The community is invited to view a presentation of the Phase 1 findings and have an opportunity to submit questions. City of Columbus Zoning Code Update - Phase 1 Assessment Findings View the live stream presentation on Option 1: Wednesday, October 20, 2021 3:00 PM Event Option 2: Wednesday, October 20, 2021 6:00 PM Event Two sessions are available for scheduling flexibility - the content of each presentation will be the same. If you do not have internet access and would like to view a presentation please contact the email address below for further information. The virtual sessions will also be recorded for later viewing. The Assessment Report will be posted to the city's website prior to the presentation. Contact us at [email protected] with questions. Please forward this email to others who may be interested. We hope you join us. Contact: Tony Celebrezze Department of Building and Zoning Services 614-645-6769 (direct), [email protected]
October 15, 20213 yr On 10/12/2021 at 7:57 AM, amped91 said: - The City Council also rezoned 8.26 acres at 6181 Thompson St. off West Dublin-Granville Road on the Northwest Side so Columbus-based Showe Companies can build a 139-unit apartment complex. CBF article on this project, with a couple more details: Boston-based developer bringing apartments to busy Linworth corridor “A Boston-based developer has secured Columbus City Council approval for a Linworth apartment project, despite some area residents' concerns about the traffic impact on an already busy corridor. New England Development Co. plans to build 137 units spread across two buildings on about 8 acres of land at 6181 Thompson St., which is just west of Linworth Road and State Route 161, also known as Dublin-Granville Road. The project will include mix of one-bedroom and two-bedroom units at market rate. Following the traffic study. New England Development committed to pay about $92,000 for future roadway improvements, according to city documents, and Columbus City Council approved necessary variances for the project Monday night. Jeffrey Brown, an attorney for the developer, said the development will include a pool, dog park, gathering area and a fire pit, among other amenities. The developer is trying to make the three-story apartments feel urban and walkable, since they are near some retail and other commercial spaces along the Route 161 corridor.“ https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/10/15/161-apartsments.html
October 16, 20213 yr Where are posts about the Quarry Trails development supposed to go? i was just curious since some of it is supposed to open this month.
October 16, 20213 yr 9 minutes ago, CbusOrBust said: Where are posts about the Quarry Trails development supposed to go? i was just curious since some of it is supposed to open this month. This random thread is fine for Quarry Trails.
October 16, 20213 yr 1 hour ago, Columbo said: This random thread is fine for Quarry Trails. ok thanks! I've been poking around a little bit out there to see as much as i can... im so excited for this new neighborhood and park to open to the public!
October 18, 20213 yr Results from the zoning code assessment are in: Here's how Columbus' zoning code needs to change, according to an outside assessment “Columbus' current zoning code will not be able to accommodate anticipated growth because it does not prioritize future housing and transit needs equitably, and the process to land approvals can be difficult to navigate. Among the assessment's most notable findings: Columbus’ zoning code does not foster equitable building because it is multi-layered and complex, according to the report. The process favors experienced developers and discourages small land and business owners, particularly as the amount of time required to secure variances and potential delays while awaiting them can increase a project's cost. Parking variances are the most commonly asked for variances, the assessment found. The city currently has a blanket approach to parking requirements and it is not determined by how dense the area is or its historic context. That one-size-fits-all idea does not encourage different kinds of development in different parts of the city. The assessment found that the design review process with area commissions is not sustainable. It takes about seven city employees to staff the eight area commissions and boards. These commissions only cover about 5% of the city, the report says. The development review process doesn't always implement the city's priorities for growth because neighborhood goals may not align. Area commissions and civic association meetings serve as a place for community input, but can be inequitable and dominated by personal preference rather than facts, the report said. "The process is, at times, subjective and open to interpretation by board and commission members," the report says.” Plenty more details in the article at the link: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/10/18/zoning-code-overhaul.html?utm_source=st&utm_medium=en&utm_campaign=bn&utm_content=co&ana=e_co_bn&j=25375926&senddate=2021-10-18
October 18, 20213 yr 1 hour ago, amped91 said: Results from the zoning code assessment are in: Here's how Columbus' zoning code needs to change, according to an outside assessment “Columbus' current zoning code will not be able to accommodate anticipated growth because it does not prioritize future housing and transit needs equitably, and the process to land approvals can be difficult to navigate. Among the assessment's most notable findings: Columbus’ zoning code does not foster equitable building because it is multi-layered and complex, according to the report. The process favors experienced developers and discourages small land and business owners, particularly as the amount of time required to secure variances and potential delays while awaiting them can increase a project's cost. Parking variances are the most commonly asked for variances, the assessment found. The city currently has a blanket approach to parking requirements and it is not determined by how dense the area is or its historic context. That one-size-fits-all idea does not encourage different kinds of development in different parts of the city. The assessment found that the design review process with area commissions is not sustainable. It takes about seven city employees to staff the eight area commissions and boards. These commissions only cover about 5% of the city, the report says. The development review process doesn't always implement the city's priorities for growth because neighborhood goals may not align. Area commissions and civic association meetings serve as a place for community input, but can be inequitable and dominated by personal preference rather than facts, the report said. "The process is, at times, subjective and open to interpretation by board and commission members," the report says.” Plenty more details in the article at the link: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/10/18/zoning-code-overhaul.html?utm_source=st&utm_medium=en&utm_campaign=bn&utm_content=co&ana=e_co_bn&j=25375926&senddate=2021-10-18 My lord am I happy they contracted some outside consultants to review this code and tear it apart. It's in desperate need of an update and hopefully this pushes them to actually do that.
October 18, 20213 yr Very happy with the assessment! This one made me smile: Quote Area commissions and civic association meetings serve as a place for community input, but can be inequitable and dominated by personal preference rather than facts, the report said. "The process is, at times, subjective and open to interpretation by board and commission members," the report says.” Also this: Quote The process favors experienced developers and discourages small land and business owners, particularly as the amount of time required to secure variances and potential delays while awaiting them can increase a project's cost. By encouraging small developers or land owners to develop their property creates a rich fabric of architectural styles and sizes rather than the 5 over 1 full block projects everyone loathes.
October 18, 20213 yr Also from the article: Quote Overall, the code promotes suburban sprawl over walkable, mixed-use development, which is not aligned with modern residents’ desires or factors companies seek in site selection decisions, according to the assessment. Notably, Columbus does not have a zoning district specific to mixed-use developments – an issue given those represent the bulk of large new construction projects in Columbus. We all knew this - suburban style developments jammed into older areas of town.
October 18, 20213 yr 18 minutes ago, Pablo said: Also from the article: We all knew this - suburban style developments jammed into older areas of town. 18 minutes ago, Pablo said: Also from the article: We all knew this - suburban style developments jammed into older areas of town. Kind of how Clintonville always denies anything over 1 story?
October 18, 20213 yr Study Shows Need for Zoning Code Re-Write, City Says Brent Warren - Columbus Underground - Oct. 18, 2021 "When CU spoke to city officials last year about the zoning code update, they hinted that big changes in how development is regulated in Columbus could be afoot, and the new report seems to add weight to the view that a full re-write – rather than a more limited revision – will be needed. Here are the five key findings of the assessment, as laid out in the report: Standards Are Not Tailored to Local Conditions Code Does Not Prioritize Future Housing and Transit Needs Equitably Code is Not User-Friendly Over-reliance on Site-by-Site Negotiated Zoning Actions Multi-layered and Scattered Decision-Making Process Creates Uncertainty The report also gives concrete examples of the code’s disfunction, like blanket parking requirements that treat a suburban big box store the same as a small business in a walkable, urban neighborhood with good transit access. 'Columbus grew by 15% from 2010 to 2020 — that’s 32 people, every day, for a decade,' said Scott Messer, Director of the city’s Department of Building and Zoning Services. 'This growth can happen to us, or we can intentionally cultivate development and investment in ways that enhance our city’s competitiveness and shared prosperity.'"
October 18, 20213 yr 47 minutes ago, Pablo said: Very happy with the assessment! This one made me smile: Also this: By encouraging small developers or land owners to develop their property creates a rich fabric of architectural styles and sizes rather than the 5 over 1 full block projects everyone loathes. I loved the part about the area commissions. 100% accurate description. I’m really hopeful this report will lead to positive changes in the development in the city!
October 18, 20213 yr 36 minutes ago, amped91 said: I loved the part about the area commissions. 100% accurate description. I’m really hopeful this report will lead to positive changes in the development in the city! I’m still a little worried they won’t change enough.
October 18, 20213 yr 11 minutes ago, VintageLife said: I’m still a little worried they won’t change enough. There will definitely be howling and pushback from certain NIMBY groups. However, I really do think the city leadership is serious about wanting change.
October 18, 20213 yr 1 hour ago, Pablo said: Very happy with the assessment! This one made me smile: Also this: By encouraging small developers or land owners to develop their property creates a rich fabric of architectural styles and sizes rather than the 5 over 1 full block projects everyone loathes. I was also a big fan of the part which mentioned how every damn project needing a parking variance is dumb as hell and how the zoning code needs to be applied different to more urban and dense areas of the city and a wide reaching blanket code for the entire 220sq miles Columbus covers is very dumb.
October 18, 20213 yr 2 hours ago, TIm said: I was also a big fan of the part which mentioned how every damn project needing a parking variance is dumb as hell and how the zoning code needs to be applied different to more urban and dense areas of the city and a wide reaching blanket code for the entire 220sq miles Columbus covers is very dumb. Yet the city keeps allowing the destruction of existing buildings for surface parking lots, and allowing new developments to put parking garages on the ground floor level of primary corridors, indicating that perhaps they are trying to talk out of both sides of their butts on that issue. They also continue to prioritize an auto-centric view overall, such as with their excuses on not adding any other biking infrastructure. I also didn't really see anything about the overwhelming code preference for single-family housing.
October 22, 20213 yr I put this in here since it’s technically not in Dublin. My apologies, however, if it needs moved. It doesn’t look like the project strays too much from what Champion is familiar with lol Champion Cos. project bringing 204 apartments to northwest Columbus, near Dublin “A new project from The Champion Cos. is bringing 204 new apartments to northwest Columbus, near Dublin. The development, named River Park of Dublin, will be at 3111 Hayden Road between Sawmill Road and Riverside Drive. It will include features such as a community pool, fitness center, interior courtyard, covered garage spaces and a limestone retaining wall to protect from noise and traffic, according to a news release. Construction is tentatively scheduled to begin in the spring of 2022. Zoning for the apartments has been approved but the final site plan has not.“ https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/10/21/champion-companies-river-park-of-dublin.html
October 22, 20213 yr It's the correct thread. "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
October 22, 20213 yr On 10/18/2021 at 1:25 PM, jonoh81 said: Yet the city keeps allowing the destruction of existing buildings for surface parking lots, and allowing new developments to put parking garages on the ground floor level of primary corridors, indicating that perhaps they are trying to talk out of both sides of their butts on that issue. They also continue to prioritize an auto-centric view overall, such as with their excuses on not adding any other biking infrastructure. I also didn't really see anything about the overwhelming code preference for single-family housing. Let's face it, current code prioritizes '60s ranches as seen in Eastmoor and the Olentangy neighborhood so that the city wouldn't lose "sales" to the suburbs in the '50s and '60s. And it worked. The suburbs didn't really start taking over until the '80s when Columbus Public Schools started getting a bad reputation. Then of course as we do in America we pick a year (in this case 1972, which is a common year for this phenomenon), declare perfection and never change afterward. Edited October 22, 20213 yr by GCrites80s
October 24, 20213 yr A lot of forumers (including me) have been wondering what's going on at Neil and Vine and Gowdy Field. It's the construction of the Lower Olentangy Tunnel (LOT) connecting to the OARS sewer at Vine. Quote The LOT main tunnel will require construction of approximately 17,000 feet of 12-foot diameter tunnel at an average depth of 50 feet. This portion will be mined with a tunnel boring machine and constructed of precast concrete segments. There are three main shafts (large manholes and other structures to provide access and tunnel controls) along LOT at Tuttle Park north of Lane Avenue, at Gowdy Field near Third Avenue & Olentangy River Road, and at Vine Street. A 90-inch diameter microtunnel will also be constructed to relieve the OSIS near Second Avenue. The microtunnel will begin at the 2nd Avenue and Perry Street intersection and flow west into LOT at the Gowdy Field Shaft. A 36-inch relief sewer will also be constructed to relieve a DSR in Third Avenue into LOT. This DSR is on the Kinnear Subtrunk Sewer which serves the Fifth by Northwest Blueprint area. The LOT project will be bid during the Summer of 2020. Construction will begin in early 2021 and be completed in early 2026. https://www.columbus.gov/Templates/Detail.aspx?id=2147515446
October 24, 20213 yr 2 hours ago, Pablo said: A lot of forumers (including me) have been wondering what's going on at Neil and Vine and Gowdy Field. It's the construction of the Lower Olentangy Tunnel (LOT) connecting to the OARS sewer at Vine. https://www.columbus.gov/Templates/Detail.aspx?id=2147515446 Makes sense… all of the equipment on ORR says underground work
November 2, 20213 yr CBF ran a set of articles this morning about the Central Ohio YMCA’s plans for renovating existing facilities, building new facilities, and selling their downtown location. Locations mentioned for renovation include Grove City, Hilliard, Liberty, Gahanna and Eldon & Elsie Ward on the Near East Side. Potential areas mentioned for new facilities included Lewis Center and Pickerington. Also, they currently plan to find housing for those currently living in the downtown facility, and then sell it off by end of next year. They also say they are hoping to return to downtown, although there are currently no concrete plans. https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/11/02/ymca-2021-reinvestment-strategy.html https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/11/02/downtown-ymca-could-get-new-owners-by-end-of-2022.html
November 2, 20213 yr 8 minutes ago, amped91 said: CBF ran a set of articles this morning about the Central Ohio YMCA’s plans for renovating existing facilities, building new facilities, and selling their downtown location. Locations mentioned for renovation include Grove City, Hilliard, Liberty, Gahanna and Eldon & Elsie Ward on the Near East Side. Potential areas mentioned for new facilities included Lewis Center and Pickerington. Also, they currently plan to find housing for those currently living in the downtown facility, and then sell it off by end of next year. They also say they are hoping to return to downtown, although there are currently no concrete plans. https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/11/02/ymca-2021-reinvestment-strategy.html https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2021/11/02/downtown-ymca-could-get-new-owners-by-end-of-2022.html It really is a handsome building and would make fine apartments/condos for anyone willing to take it on. Sounds like it would require quite a bit of work inside. Maybe it could qualify for historic tax credits? As far as a new downtown location for the YMCA, possibilities are filling fast. Maybe someplace in or around the Warehouse District/CSCC or East Main St./Red Brick District?
November 3, 20213 yr Lots of Central Ohio projects were the subject of TMUD applications. A list of all Ohio TMUD applications in this article..... "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
November 4, 20213 yr 1 hour ago, KJP said: Lots of Central Ohio projects were the subject of TMUD applications. A list of all Ohio TMUD applications in this article..... Thanks so much for your reporting! I forget, is there a limit to the number of projects that will be selected? And what are the chances of projects that’ve already begun, like Gravity 2.0, being selected? It seems like they’ve already “made it over the hump.” Anyway, was glad to see Scioto Peninsula Phase II on the list.
November 4, 20213 yr 3 hours ago, KJP said: Lots of Central Ohio projects were the subject of TMUD applications. A list of all Ohio TMUD applications in this article..... I thought these had to be at least 15 stories high to receive money? I feel like north market tower is the only one that hits that requirement. Am I remembering wrong?
November 4, 20213 yr 12 hours ago, KJP said: Lots of Central Ohio projects were the subject of TMUD applications. A list of all Ohio TMUD applications in this article..... 16 of the 44 applications are in Central Ohio! Can't wait to hear which projects are chosen. 9 hours ago, VintageLife said: I thought these had to be at least 15 stories high to receive money? I feel like north market tower is the only one that hits that requirement. Am I remembering wrong? Here are the qualifications that must be met in order to be eligible: Projects eligible for TMUD Tax Credits include those that will have a transformational economic impact on the development site and surrounding area and have more than one intended use, with some combination of retail, office, hotel, residential, recreation, structured parking, and other similar uses into one project. The investment in Major City projects must exceed $50 million and include one of the following: (i) at least one new or previously vacant building that is at least 15 stories high; (ii) has a floor area of at least 350,000 square feet; (iii) after completion will be the site of employment accounting for at least $4 million in annual payroll; or (iv) includes two or more connected buildings that collectively have a floor area exceeding 350,000 square. https://www.walterhav.com/ohios-transformational-mixed-use-development-tax-credit/
November 4, 20213 yr 1 hour ago, cbussoccer said: 16 of the 44 applications are in Central Ohio! Can't wait to hear which projects are chosen. Correction -- there were 42 applications. I was looking at the number of spreadsheet rows and didn't notice that two of the rows were used for the spreadsheet's heading. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
November 4, 20213 yr 2 minutes ago, KJP said: Correction -- there were 42 applications. I was looking at the number of spreadsheet rows and didn't notice that two of the rows were used for the spreadsheet's heading. Everyone's chance of being selected just got a little bit better! lol
November 4, 20213 yr I was surprised by the projects that weren’t on the list of applications: Edwards’s 15-story downtown tower and the 15-story tower proposed for Franklinton.
November 4, 20213 yr Just now, amped91 said: I was surprised by the projects that weren’t on the list of applications: Edwards’s 15-story downtown tower and the 15-story tower proposed for Franklinton. So, there's one on there where the applicant is listed as Franklinton Apartments with a Broad St address. Is that not the 15 story tower?
November 4, 20213 yr 5 minutes ago, TH3BUDDHA said: So, there's one on there where the applicant is listed as Franklinton Apartments with a Broad St address. Is that not the 15 story tower? That address appears to be the mount Carmel redevelopment on the west side of 315 Edited November 4, 20213 yr by VintageLife
November 4, 20213 yr Well, Graham Ford technically but the sites may have been merged. "At 707 West Broad Street, Graham Is Ford!"
November 4, 20213 yr 3 minutes ago, GCrites80s said: Well, Graham Ford technically but the sites may have been merged. "At 707 West Broad Street, Graham Is Ford!" I had that jingle stuck in my head just a few days ago! Lol I also still like the Bobby Layman jingle too. "Where's Bobby? 39-0-0 west broad".
November 4, 20213 yr 23 minutes ago, GCrites80s said: Well, Graham Ford technically but the sites may have been merged. "At 707 West Broad Street, Graham Is Ford!" It’s certainly a pretty sizable lot, so they could put a significant project there. Plus it has plenty of visibility and access from 315.
November 4, 20213 yr 57 minutes ago, GCrites80s said: Well, Graham Ford technically but the sites may have been merged. "At 707 West Broad Street, Graham Is Ford!" Ah thank you, I wasn’t sure what was in that spot before.
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