January 3, 20241 yr What bugs me about SF housing the last 40 years is how most thoroughfares become back alleys with backyards facing the street. In this case the houses on both sides back onto Cosgray. I think this adds to the feeling of sprawl. Think how nice North Broadway in Clintonville or E. Broad in Bexley feel - they are nice places to walk.
January 5, 20241 yr New plans submitted for mixed-use development at Dublin's Metro Center office park Plans for a mixed-use development at Dublin's Metro Center office park have been altered and resubmitted based on feedback from the city, which has been seeking new projects to help revitalize the area. The project's developers, which include McCabe Cos. and Keystone Hotel Group, are requesting review and approval of a concept plan for a five-story building at 5055 Upper Metro Place. The 2.5-acre site is located at the southwest corner of Upper Metro Place and Frantz Road in the city's Bridge Street District. It is also adjacent to Keystone's TownePlace Suites hotel. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/01/05/upper-metro-place-mixed-use-building-dublin.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
January 5, 20241 yr Newbury Cos. plots $100M senior living community on 22-acre property in Dublin The Powell-based company bought 13 parcels on the north side of Bright Road for a development it is calling The Beacon. The roughly $100 million project will be developed in four phases and will have around 375 units in three interconnected buildings between Sawmill Road and Emerald Parkway, as well as a standalone facility near the main entry off Bright Road. The first phase will primarily feature independent living with some assisted living and 24-hour nursing services, and the second phase will be a smaller facility offering memory care. The third phase will include assisted living and memory care, and the fourth phase will offer independent living. To ensure residents can be active year round, a number of amenities will be included in the development. Indoor amenities will include a pool, greenhouse, dining facilities, business center, auditorium, movie theater, spa and salon, aerobic facilities and virtual golf. Outdoor amenities will include pickleball and bocce ball courts, putting greens, walking paths, lakes and gardens, courtyards and outdoor dining.
January 5, 20241 yr Whoa, TWO box developments in one day for Dublin! "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
January 5, 20241 yr 2 hours ago, ColDayMan said: Whoa, TWO box developments in one day for Dublin! Biz first is behind - I posted the first here weeks ago.
January 6, 20241 yr Dublin to receive two new MAG Auto Dealerships Informal review and feedback on a proposed rezoning to construct two new car dealerships on a vacant lot. Link: https://dublinohiousa.gov/pzc/23-138/
January 9, 20241 yr Epcon Communities' proposed housing project draws response from Dublin City Schools A new housing project proposed by Epcon Communities has raised concern at Dublin City Schools, which posted a notice to district residents regarding the potential impact of "high-density residential development." The local homebuilder filed a rezoning application with Concord Township, which borders the city of Dublin, for a new community called Courtyards on Concord. Epcon wants to rezone the 36-acre site, located at 10204 Concord Road, from farm residential to a planned residential district. It is also requesting approval of a preliminary development plan. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/01/09/courtyards-on-concord-epcon-dublin-schools.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
January 9, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, ColDayMan said: Epcon Communities' proposed housing project draws response from Dublin City Schools A new housing project proposed by Epcon Communities has raised concern at Dublin City Schools, which posted a notice to district residents regarding the potential impact of "high-density residential development." The local homebuilder filed a rezoning application with Concord Township, which borders the city of Dublin, for a new community called Courtyards on Concord. Epcon wants to rezone the 36-acre site, located at 10204 Concord Road, from farm residential to a planned residential district. It is also requesting approval of a preliminary development plan. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/01/09/courtyards-on-concord-epcon-dublin-schools.html How this would harm them has me lost. If anything it seems like additional tax $$$. Also, this is far from dense considering other developments such as Bridge Park and the Crawford Hoying dev proposed at the old Shell.
January 9, 20241 yr 2 hours ago, columbus17 said: How this would harm them has me lost. If anything it seems like additional tax $$$. Also, this is far from dense considering other developments such as Bridge Park and the Crawford Hoying dev proposed at the old Shell. I’d assume putting stress on potentially already full classrooms. Bridge Park didn’t attract families like this would.
January 10, 20241 yr 5 hours ago, wpcc88 said: I’d assume putting stress on potentially already full classrooms. Bridge Park didn’t attract families like this would. Epcon isn't really for families - its empty nesters almost all the time.
January 10, 20241 yr 36 minutes ago, columbus17 said: Epcon isn't really for families - its empty nesters almost all the time. Well then the school district can kick rocks.
January 10, 20241 yr 11 hours ago, wpcc88 said: Well then the school district can kick rocks. I remember seeing somewhere Dublin bought 100 acres off Mitchel Dewitt Rd to build an academic campus. They act like they have been caught by the wayside here and its laughable.
January 31, 20241 yr City of Dublin sued by Village Center owner for denying redevelopment project Stavroff Land & Development has filed a lawsuit against Dublin, arguing its private property rights were violated when the city denied its plans for a residential project. Stavroff owns Dublin Village Center, a shopping mall off Sawmill Road in the city's Bridge Street District. The firm bought the center in 2009 and has been attempting to redevelop the site for more than a decade. Stavroff alleges that instead of considering its application under the Bridge Street code, the commission applied interim land use principles that were adopted by Dublin City Council about a month before it was set to consider Stavroff's project. The lawsuit states that those principles were not in effect when the developer filed its application. based its application off the Bridge Street code and "similarly situated residential plans" the city recently approved, according to the lawsuit. The firm alleges the land use principles were "retroactively misapplied" to the project. It also argues that certain language within the principles, including the "utterly vague 'Distinctly Dublin' standard," were used to deny the application. Edited January 31, 20241 yr by VintageLife
January 31, 20241 yr 3 minutes ago, VintageLife said: City of Dublin sued by Village Center owner for denying redevelopment project Stavroff Land & Development has filed a lawsuit against Dublin, arguing its private property rights were violated when the city denied its plans for a residential project. Stavroff owns Dublin Village Center, a shopping mall off Sawmill Road in the city's Bridge Street District. The firm bought the center in 2009 and has been attempting to redevelop the site for more than a decade. Stavroff alleges that instead of considering its application under the Bridge Street code, the commission applied interim land use principles that were adopted by Dublin City Council about a month before it was set to consider Stavroff's project. The lawsuit states that those principles were not in effect when the developer filed its application. based its application off the Bridge Street code and "similarly situated residential plans" the city recently approved, according to the lawsuit. The firm alleges the land use principles were "retroactively misapplied" to the project. It also argues that certain language within the principles, including the "utterly vague 'Distinctly Dublin' standard," were used to deny the application. Good. The thing looked very similar to Bridge Park. Had good density. Used good materials. Didn't have surface lots. That meeting was a circus.
February 14, 20241 yr Dublin to ‘revitalize’ Metro Place "The city took the latest step in its “Metro Center Revitalization” project last week. More than 140 residents attended a meeting on the future of the Metro Center on Jan. 30. Metro Center is 210 acres bounded by the Interstate 270 and U.S. Route 33 interchange, Frantz Road and Blazer Parkway. It is north of the new Bridge Park and Historic Dublin. It includes a sliver of Washington Township. One of the documents being used to guide the planning is a 70-page “Dublin Corporate Area Plan,” approved by Dublin City Council in 2018 and amended in 2022. In addition to the Metro Center, the 960-acre area extends to Tuttle Crossing Boulevard and Emerald Parkway. The city’s expectation is that upon following public input sessions “this plan will allow Metro Center to become a place to get to, rather than merely pass through, and a destination for top-notch talent and a wide range of Dubliners to live, work, play and create." This project is expected to be completed in August 2024 with important milestones throughout the process." This map shows the planning area for the entire Dublin Corporate Area, which includes the Metro Center. https://www.delgazette.com/2024/02/08/dublin-to-revitalize-metro-place/
February 14, 20241 yr The best part of Metro Center are these awful late 70s, early 80's office buildings that have tilted facades. They accentuate views of the vast parking lot as you approach the building and, at certain times of the year, the angle focuses sunlight onto the lawn scorching the grass.
February 14, 20241 yr That's where they have a lot of the big car shows. There's pictures of cars all over the internet with those buildings in the background.
February 22, 20241 yr VanTrust proposes new mixed-use development for long-vacant lot on Dublin's west side VanTrust Real Estate wants to build a mixed-used development on a long-vacant lot on the west side of Dublin. The developer submitted a concept plan for a project on Parkwood Place, which connects with Emerald Parkway to the north and Woerner Temple Road to the south. The addresses listed in city documents include 5615, 5665 and 5715 Parkwood Place. Plans for the 16-acre site include a 25,000-square-foot commercial area, 280 apartment units and "abundant green space," according to a letter submitted to the city by VanTrust Executive Vice President Andy Weeks. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/02/21/vantrust-emerald-parkway-dublin-mixed-use-project.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
February 22, 20241 yr 9 hours ago, ColDayMan said: VanTrust proposes new mixed-use development for long-vacant lot on Dublin's west side VanTrust Real Estate wants to build a mixed-used development on a long-vacant lot on the west side of Dublin. The developer submitted a concept plan for a project on Parkwood Place, which connects with Emerald Parkway to the north and Woerner Temple Road to the south. The addresses listed in city documents include 5615, 5665 and 5715 Parkwood Place. Plans for the 16-acre site include a 25,000-square-foot commercial area, 280 apartment units and "abundant green space," according to a letter submitted to the city by VanTrust Executive Vice President Andy Weeks. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/02/21/vantrust-emerald-parkway-dublin-mixed-use-project.html Calling this a mixed used project is hilarious. There is nothing mixed about this, what a joke and I really wish that word would be used properly. This is just a suburban apartment building next to a strip mall surrounded by parking. Edited February 22, 20241 yr by VintageLife
February 22, 20241 yr 6 hours ago, VintageLife said: Calling this a mixed used project is hilarious. There is nothing mixed about this, what a joke and I really wish that word would be used properly. This is just a suburban apartment building next to a strip mall surrounded by parking. Well technically speaking, being able to both live here and park here is two separate uses. Mixed use!
February 23, 20241 yr On 2/22/2024 at 8:42 AM, VintageLife said: This is just a suburban apartment building next to a strip mall surrounded by parking. 9 hours ago, TIm said: Well technically speaking, being able to both live here and park here is two separate uses. Mixed use! Calling it now, our next TMUD winner!
March 13, 20241 yr Snatched a couple quick ones from River Park of Dublin as I passed by From Hayden Rd
March 28, 20241 yr I can’t add pictures anymore, so if someone else wants to add them, go for it. They look pretty ambitious. Metro Center Metamorphosis: Dublin’s Answer to Changing Market Trends The city’s Metro Center is a commercial and office complex dating back to the early 1980s. It spans 130 acres southeast of the I-270 and US-33 interchange and will see some major changes in the near future as it evolves with the shifting market landscape. “When we started to talk to folks, employees, and workers, they said that parking is good, but we want trails, we want places to eat, we want things to do,” said Christopher Will, a senior planner with the city. “So it pivoted and has taken us to the path where we’re at today.” Questions touched on a variety of topics, including visual preferences, open space, water management, development styles, parks, trails and more. No timelines for construction exist yet. Right now, it’s all about molding the right plan. Edited March 28, 20241 yr by VintageLife
March 29, 20241 yr 38 minutes ago, Pablo said: Here ya go As I was telling someone in that CU thread, this would be awesome, but the chances of it looking anything like that are pretty low.
April 4, 20241 yr ‘DISTINCTLY DUBLIN’ Dublin is among Central Ohio’s largest, most prominent suburbs, one that for years has proved a mecca for development. For all those years, it’s also had a reputation as a city where getting projects off the ground can be costly, hindered by stringent design standards. In some cases, projects have been rejected again and again despite developers spending time and money trying to conform to the city’s codes, principles and – seemingly hardest of all – its vision. Dublin officials stand by their procedures and standards and point to the many projects that have been successfully developed over the years, including the wildly popular Bridge Park mixed-use neighborhood. Developers who have had success in Dublin say although the city has high standards, officials are willing to work with them to ensure a project fulfills expectations on both sides. But those who have unsuccessfully tangled with Dublin say the city maintains an elitist culture and utilizes arbitrary language to deny projects it doesn’t like, even those that meet its codes. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/04/04/dublin-development-city-approvalstandards-village.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
April 5, 20241 yr 8 hours ago, ColDayMan said: ‘DISTINCTLY DUBLIN’ Dublin is among Central Ohio’s largest, most prominent suburbs, one that for years has proved a mecca for development. For all those years, it’s also had a reputation as a city where getting projects off the ground can be costly, hindered by stringent design standards. In some cases, projects have been rejected again and again despite developers spending time and money trying to conform to the city’s codes, principles and – seemingly hardest of all – its vision. Dublin officials stand by their procedures and standards and point to the many projects that have been successfully developed over the years, including the wildly popular Bridge Park mixed-use neighborhood. Developers who have had success in Dublin say although the city has high standards, officials are willing to work with them to ensure a project fulfills expectations on both sides. But those who have unsuccessfully tangled with Dublin say the city maintains an elitist culture and utilizes arbitrary language to deny projects it doesn’t like, even those that meet its codes. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/04/04/dublin-development-city-approvalstandards-village.html Just met with a developer today. Some big names in the city avoid Dublin at all costs because of how bad they were with this stuff. They’ve really dropped the ball in the last decade or two.
April 5, 20241 yr Dublin is the old Powell. Although they have done a solid job recently with development, most leaves a lot to be desired.
April 6, 20241 yr Fencing up at the former Max & Erma's on Sawmill Rd where another Sheetz is planned
April 6, 20241 yr On 4/4/2024 at 4:12 PM, ColDayMan said: ‘DISTINCTLY DUBLIN’ Dublin is among Central Ohio’s largest, most prominent suburbs, one that for years has proved a mecca for development. For all those years, it’s also had a reputation as a city where getting projects off the ground can be costly, hindered by stringent design standards. In some cases, projects have been rejected again and again despite developers spending time and money trying to conform to the city’s codes, principles and – seemingly hardest of all – its vision. Dublin officials stand by their procedures and standards and point to the many projects that have been successfully developed over the years, including the wildly popular Bridge Park mixed-use neighborhood. Developers who have had success in Dublin say although the city has high standards, officials are willing to work with them to ensure a project fulfills expectations on both sides. But those who have unsuccessfully tangled with Dublin say the city maintains an elitist culture and utilizes arbitrary language to deny projects it doesn’t like, even those that meet its codes. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/04/04/dublin-development-city-approvalstandards-village.html This a pretty great quote from the article. “They call it Dublin for a reason,” he said. “Your time and your fees are doublin’.”
April 6, 20241 yr Snatched a couple quick ones of Mt Carmel Dublin as I passed through the 270/Sawmill SPUI
April 9, 20241 yr Developer in midst of lawsuit against Dublin proposes new mixed-use project in the city Stavroff Land & Development wants to build a new mixed-use project in Dublin's Ballantrae neighborhood. Dubbed Irish Village, the development aims to bring services and amenities to the area while enhancing and completing the "Gateway to Ballantrae" vision found in the Dublin Community Plan, according to an application the company submitted to the city. The application includes four separate proposals that include a mix of retail, office, residential and technology-related uses throughout the roughly 12-acre site, which is located at the intersection of Woerner Temple and Avery roads. Dublin lists the project's address as 5735-5745 Avery Road. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/04/09/stavroff-irish-village-dublin-mixed-use-project.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
April 10, 20241 yr 52 minutes ago, ColDayMan said: Developer in midst of lawsuit against Dublin proposes new mixed-use project in the city Stavroff Land & Development wants to build a new mixed-use project in Dublin's Ballantrae neighborhood. Dubbed Irish Village, the development aims to bring services and amenities to the area while enhancing and completing the "Gateway to Ballantrae" vision found in the Dublin Community Plan, according to an application the company submitted to the city. The application includes four separate proposals that include a mix of retail, office, residential and technology-related uses throughout the roughly 12-acre site, which is located at the intersection of Woerner Temple and Avery roads. Dublin lists the project's address as 5735-5745 Avery Road. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/04/09/stavroff-irish-village-dublin-mixed-use-project.html That’s a decent looking layout. Finally a developer that will put parking behind the project
April 13, 20241 yr On 4/5/2024 at 12:27 AM, columbus17 said: Just met with a developer today. Some big names in the city avoid Dublin at all costs because of how bad they were with this stuff. They’ve really dropped the ball in the last decade or two. How come no one has sued them to breakthrough?
April 14, 20241 yr 23 hours ago, Dev said: How come no one has sued them to breakthrough? Stavroff Land & Development is suing Dublin right now. https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/03/20/city-of-dublin-responds-to-stavroff-lawsuit.html
June 14, 20241 yr M/I Homes proposes new townhome development in Dublin "Central Ohio's largest homebuilder is planning a new project in Dublin. M/I Homes filed a proposal with the city for Townes at Tuttle, a 126-unit townhome development at the southwest corner of Tuttle Crossing Boulevard and Hirth Road. The seller of the property is retaining approximately 6 acres north of the project area for a potential commercial development, according to the proposal. In addition, more than 45% of the site will be dedicated to open space." https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/06/14/m-i-homes-townes-at-tuttle-townhomes-dublin-ohio.html
June 14, 20241 yr 8 minutes ago, Luvcbus said: M/I Homes proposes new townhome development in Dublin "Central Ohio's largest homebuilder is planning a new project in Dublin. M/I Homes filed a proposal with the city for Townes at Tuttle, a 126-unit townhome development at the southwest corner of Tuttle Crossing Boulevard and Hirth Road. The seller of the property is retaining approximately 6 acres north of the project area for a potential commercial development, according to the proposal. In addition, more than 45% of the site will be dedicated to open space." https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/06/14/m-i-homes-townes-at-tuttle-townhomes-dublin-ohio.html I like how they preserved the trees. Smart move.
June 14, 20241 yr 3 hours ago, columbus17 said: I like how they preserved the trees. Smart move. They were forced to - looks like there's a stream protection corridor along the north side of the housing. If MI had there way they would have plowed over the entire site. The woodlot to the north, per the article, is to become a commercial development. Those trees will be cut down too.
July 2, 2024Jul 2 City of Dublin looks to acquire 243 acres for development, transportation and recreational purposes "The city of Dublin is in negotiations to acquire 243 acres for economic development purposes, transportation enhancements and recreational expansions in its West Innovation District. The acquisition, valued at $44.6 million, includes multiple parcels in Franklin and Madison counties and encompasses SportsOhio (97.5 acres), Shepherd Excavating (7.9 acres) and Carter Farms (137.1 acres). Those sites are located off Cosgray and Houchard roads on the city's far west side. With the acquisition, Dublin plans to complete the final section of University Boulevard, which runs through the eastern portion of the SportsOhio site. The city says construction of the final section of that road would enhance north-south connectivity, extend public utilities such as water and sanitary sewer services and support economic development potential in the West Innovation District. When combined with land the city previously acquired across the railroad tracks to the east, the Carter Farms parcels provide a location for the development of a future passenger rail station, which is being contemplated as part of the West Dublin Passenger Rail Station Study. This study aims to ensure that a rail station in Dublin is included in regional planning for the proposed Amtrak expansion, according to the city." https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/07/02/dublin-west-innovation-district-land-acquisition.html
July 3, 2024Jul 3 2 hours ago, Luvcbus said: City of Dublin looks to acquire 243 acres for development, transportation and recreational purposes "The city of Dublin is in negotiations to acquire 243 acres for economic development purposes, transportation enhancements and recreational expansions in its West Innovation District. The acquisition, valued at $44.6 million, includes multiple parcels in Franklin and Madison counties and encompasses SportsOhio (97.5 acres), Shepherd Excavating (7.9 acres) and Carter Farms (137.1 acres). Those sites are located off Cosgray and Houchard roads on the city's far west side. With the acquisition, Dublin plans to complete the final section of University Boulevard, which runs through the eastern portion of the SportsOhio site. The city says construction of the final section of that road would enhance north-south connectivity, extend public utilities such as water and sanitary sewer services and support economic development potential in the West Innovation District. When combined with land the city previously acquired across the railroad tracks to the east, the Carter Farms parcels provide a location for the development of a future passenger rail station, which is being contemplated as part of the West Dublin Passenger Rail Station Study. This study aims to ensure that a rail station in Dublin is included in regional planning for the proposed Amtrak expansion, according to the city." https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2024/07/02/dublin-west-innovation-district-land-acquisition.html Good ol Shepherd is finally selling. Or he’s passed and the idiot son is purging the family’s real estate. Edited July 3, 2024Jul 3 by columbus17
July 4, 2024Jul 4 Fallback Studios Prep For 2025 Grand Opening; 15-Acre Campus Will Be First Of Its Kind Built Within 400-Mile Radius "Fallback Studios, a new vertically integrated film production studio, will be opening in Dublin, Ohio in Q2 2025, marking a new era for the Midwest film industry. Located on a 15-acre campus, the $40 million project currently under construction encompasses 250,000 square feet of cutting-edge production space. Included at Fallback Studios are five sound stages, two podcast rooms, an advanced 4K theater, post-production suites, production offices, bungalows, lighting & grip service, an LED volume allowing for virtual production, and more. The construction phase alone will have a $39 million economic impact, generating $14.4 million in earnings and creating 250 jobs. Once operational, the studio will contribute an additional $11 million in economic impact, with $4.6 million in earnings and 72 jobs. Film production at Fallback Studios is expected to have a $3 million economic impact per $10 million film, generating $3.3 million in earnings and creating 101 jobs." https://deadline.com/2024/07/fallback-studios-to-open-dublin-ohio-2025-1235999783/
July 4, 2024Jul 4 23 minutes ago, CbusOrBust said: Fallback Studios Prep For 2025 Grand Opening; 15-Acre Campus Will Be First Of Its Kind Built Within 400-Mile Radius "Fallback Studios, a new vertically integrated film production studio, will be opening in Dublin, Ohio in Q2 2025, marking a new era for the Midwest film industry. Located on a 15-acre campus, the $40 million project currently under construction encompasses 250,000 square feet of cutting-edge production space. Included at Fallback Studios are five sound stages, two podcast rooms, an advanced 4K theater, post-production suites, production offices, bungalows, lighting & grip service, an LED volume allowing for virtual production, and more. The construction phase alone will have a $39 million economic impact, generating $14.4 million in earnings and creating 250 jobs. Once operational, the studio will contribute an additional $11 million in economic impact, with $4.6 million in earnings and 72 jobs. Film production at Fallback Studios is expected to have a $3 million economic impact per $10 million film, generating $3.3 million in earnings and creating 101 jobs." https://deadline.com/2024/07/fallback-studios-to-open-dublin-ohio-2025-1235999783/ This is awesome, I have been hoping something like this would come to Columbus. It’s perfectly positioned between Cleveland and Cinci, and even south east Ohio. Keep the main studios centralized and use those cities for the density. Once Columbus builds in, they can even film downtown. This part makes it seem like Dublin is the main city and Columbus is just a suburb haha, “To strengthen its position in the region, Fallback has additionally struck a partnership with Film Columbus, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting Columbus, just outside of Dublin, as a filmmaking destination.”
July 5, 2024Jul 5 On 7/4/2024 at 9:31 AM, CbusOrBust said: Fallback Studios Prep For 2025 Grand Opening; 15-Acre Campus Will Be First Of Its Kind Built Within 400-Mile Radius Any indication where the site will be? I wasn't picking up on that from the article.
July 5, 2024Jul 5 40 minutes ago, Dev said: Any indication where the site will be? I wasn't picking up on that from the article. I think it's 7007 Discovery Blvd There's some more renderings and floorplans here: https://fallback-studios.com/fallback-studios/
July 5, 2024Jul 5 56 minutes ago, CbusOrBust said: I think it's 7007 Discovery Blvd There's some more renderings and floorplans here: https://fallback-studios.com/fallback-studios/ I really hope this happens, my wife is an actor and being closer to stuff would be a great thing.
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