DoubleTree by Hilton hotel opens at Dublin's Metro Center office and commercial park
 

 

“A new hotel with dining, event and meeting space is now open at Dublin's Metro Center.

 

DoubleTree by Hilton Columbus Dublin, owned by Witness Investment and managed by Hotel Equities, opened Thursday at 600 Metro Place N. The new hotel is off Interstate 270 and U.S. 33, near downtown Dublin.

 

The 174-room hotel includes just over 4,000 square feet of event space and five meeting rooms, as well as a restaurant called Fáilte and a bar dubbed Sláinte, which also will serve entrees. Additional amenities include an indoor and outdoor pool, a fitness center and a business center.”

 

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/09/15/doubletree-by-hilton-columbus-dublin.html

Ease Logistics to establish new $25 million headquarters, nearly double workforce in Dublin
 

 

“Ease Logistics, a multi-operational supply chain and transportation solutions provider, plans to restore a building at 6000 Perimeter Dr. in Dublin for its new headquarters, the company announced Monday in a news release. Ease Logistics is currently based at 5725 Avery Road, which is about 2 miles away from the new building.
 

Pending local approvals, Ease Logistics will invest more than $25 million for real estate, repairs and sustainability measures in the building. It will also create 140 full-time jobs across all departments, including sales, account operations, marketing, accounting and IT. Those jobs will generate $7 million in new annual payroll. 
 

Ease today has more than 170 current full-time employees in Dublin, meaning the project will nearly double the company's local workforce. 

 

The newly renovated headquarters will be known as the Ease Building. The company says the revitalization project will bring the building up to city codes and guidelines, making it sustainable for the future as a global headquarters site. The renovation will focus on sustainable practices such as recycling materials used during construction, installing solar panels and using energy-saving lights.“

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/09/26/ease-logistics-new-headquarters-building-in-dublin.html

COHatch owner Matt Davis leading group behind proposed Riverview Village project in Dublin
 

 

“Community Space Development LLC, led by COHatch CEO Matt Davis and 10 other partners, has proposed Riverview Village — a new development located on North Riverview Street behind the coworking chain's Dublin location. The idea is a response to the city's request for proposals on how to redevelop seven residential lots and two parcels it acquired for nearly $2 million in late 2021.
 

An advisory committee that was formed to evaluate proposals has recommended Dublin City Council further consider CSD's project. Council members unanimously approved the recommendation to proceed at a meeting Monday, so the project will continue to be evaluated and negotiated in the coming months prior to potential development.
 

Though the project hasn't received final approval, plans presented Monday give a taste ofwhat Riverview Village could bring to the area. CSD's vision is to create a walkable district focused on the arts, craftsmanship, business and commerce. It also aims to serve as the "missing link" connecting Historic Dublin to Riverside Crossing Park and Bridge Park, according to the proposal submitted to the city.
 

The proposal specifies the existing properties along North Riverview Street would be renovated, and another seven buildings would be added along North Blacksmith Lane and North Riverview Street. In addition, parking areas would be installed at North Blacksmith Lane, and a pedestrian path along North Riverview Street would be constructed. “

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/09/27/riverview-village-development-historic-dublin.html

3 minutes ago, amped91 said:

COHatch owner Matt Davis leading group behind proposed Riverview Village project in Dublin
 

 

“Community Space Development LLC, led by COHatch CEO Matt Davis and 10 other partners, has proposed Riverview Village — a new development located on North Riverview Street behind the coworking chain's Dublin location. The idea is a response to the city's request for proposals on how to redevelop seven residential lots and two parcels it acquired for nearly $2 million in late 2021.
 

An advisory committee that was formed to evaluate proposals has recommended Dublin City Council further consider CSD's project. Council members unanimously approved the recommendation to proceed at a meeting Monday, so the project will continue to be evaluated and negotiated in the coming months prior to potential development.
 

Though the project hasn't received final approval, plans presented Monday give a taste ofwhat Riverview Village could bring to the area. CSD's vision is to create a walkable district focused on the arts, craftsmanship, business and commerce. It also aims to serve as the "missing link" connecting Historic Dublin to Riverside Crossing Park and Bridge Park, according to the proposal submitted to the city.
 

The proposal specifies the existing properties along North Riverview Street would be renovated, and another seven buildings would be added along North Blacksmith Lane and North Riverview Street. In addition, parking areas would be installed at North Blacksmith Lane, and a pedestrian path along North Riverview Street would be constructed. “

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/09/27/riverview-village-development-historic-dublin.html

This is pretty much exactly south of the other development proposed correct? 

1 hour ago, VintageLife said:

This is pretty much exactly south of the other development proposed correct? 

You’re talking about the one from Thrive, right? If so, looks like they’re close. Thrive site circled to the north and Riverview to the southeast. 
 

It's directly east of the "transient apartments" 🙄 turned hotel that a developer is trying to get off the ground on the Oscar's site

Thrive Cos. contracts with Cardinal Health to develop new office and residential development in Dublin

 

Columbus developer Thrive Cos. is proposing a large mixed-use development featuring office space and hundreds of residential units near Cardinal Health's corporate headquarters in Dublin.

 

The firm has signed a contract with Cardinal Health to create a nearly 29-acre site along I-270, Thrive Principal Steve Bollinger said in a letter to the city. The site is across the street from the current Cardinal Health corporate campus.

 

Neither Cardinal Health nor Thrive responded to requests for comment. It's not explicitly clear in Bollinger's letter whether Thrive's contract is to purchase the Cardinal-owned land or just develop it.

 

The development would consist of roughly 815 residential units and 200,000 square feet of office space, as well as green space.

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/09/29/thrive-cos-cardinal-health-dublin-development.html

 

Speaking of OH, I’m beginning to hear some rumblings about a new hospital tower being planned on one of the parking lots at RMH within the next five years. Nothing official, but there’s currently plenty of renovations and new programs being launched in the current buildings. 
 

OhioHealth joint venture plans neuro transitional rehabilitation center in Dublin

 

 

“Two major players in the medical space are planning a new project in Dublin.

 

Columbus-based OhioHealth and Pennsylvania-based healthcare company Select Medical have submitted plans to the city of Dublin for a neuro transitional rehabilitation center at 6640 Perimeter Dr. The one-story building would measure 14,400 square feet and sit on just under 2 acres at the intersection of Perimeter and Hospital drives. 

 

The site is surrounded by a mix of commercial buildings occupied by surgery centers, physician offices and other types of medical businesses, as well as retailers and restaurants. It is also a quarter-mile away from OhioHealth Dublin Methodist Hospital.

"Having such close proximity to an acute care hospital with the capabilities of Dublin Methodist is pivotal to the quality of care provided to patients," a conditional use statement submitted to the city says.

 

"Patients require medical appointments with specialists based in an acute care hospital. In the event of an emergency or sharp decline in patient status, being in such close proximity to Dublin Methodist will allow a very timely and efficient transfer to accommodate patient needs."’

 

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/10/26/ohiohealth-select-medical-dublin-rehab-center.html

2 hours ago, amped91 said:

Speaking of OH, I’m beginning to hear some rumblings about a new hospital tower being planned on one of the parking lots at RMH within the next five years.

This is definitely in the works.  I meant to post about this but never got to it.  I have a friend in construction management that said the same.

9 minutes ago, TH3BUDDHA said:

This is definitely in the works.  I meant to post about this but never got to it.  I have a friend in construction management that said the same.

 

How big of a tower are we talking here? 12 stories?

9 minutes ago, cbussoccer said:

 

How big of a tower are we talking here? 12 stories?

The only thing I’ve heard so far is the current plan is to move at least four floors’ operations over to the new tower (then renovate and backfill the vacated space). Beyond that, I don’t know. 

1 hour ago, cbussoccer said:

 

How big of a tower are we talking here? 12 stories?

I'm not sure.  I can try to ask next time I see him.  This isn't a friend I see all that often, unfortunately.

Edited October 26, 20222 yr by TH3BUDDHA

Borror, The Witness Group want to build multifamily housing at Dublin office and commercial park

 

 

 

Borror and The Witness Group submitted a proposal to the city of Dublin for a five-story apartment building at 590-600 N. Metro Place in Dublin's Metro Center complex. The Witness Group is the current owner of the 3.4-acre site, which is a vacant parcel east of the intersection of North Metro Place and Upper Metro Place with an off-ramp to Interstate-270 to the north. 

The property currently is included in the new DoubleTree by Hilton parcel, which opened in September. Borror and The Witness Group intend to split the lot for construction of the new building and a parking lot, which they would co-develop. The Witness Group's investment division owns the hotel.

 

Wasn't sure where to put these either, but Dublin might be the closest.

 

I was out on 161 earlier in the area between 33 and Plain City.  I hadn't been out there in maybe 3 months and I couldn't believe how fast things are changing.

 

They're reconfiguring the exit ramps off 33, widening the overpasses, numerous warehouses are rising, and a new roundabout is open on 161 just before Plain City that connects to a massive new housing development that construction is well underway on- just to name a few.

 

Here's a few of some of the warehouses that are rising near 161

 

 

 

 

 

 

& a quick one of the new roundabout on 161 just before you enter Plain City

 

 

and a couple quick ones of the new housing development going up just before you get into Plain City.

 

 

 

There were multiple huge plots of farmland that were up for sale as well.

 

It definitely feels like this is another area that's about to "blow up" around Central Ohio!

 

 

Dublin Historic District property eyed for demolition, new mixed-use project proposed
 

 

“A commercial building that needs major repairs could be torn down for a new project in Dublin's Historic District.

 

Plain City-based Ralco Properties LLC, which owns the property at 36-38 N. High St., was approved to demolish the facility. Now, it is seeking city approval for a two-story, mixed-use building and a two-story residential building on the 0.25-acre site.

 

A new commercial building featuring office space and an indoor restaurant, as well as a two-unit townhome development, have been proposed.

 

The planned restaurant is nearly 3,200 square feet, while the offices would be slightly more than 2,800 square feet. The townhomes are listed at 1,900 square feet and 1,850 square feet, respectively. The mixed-use building and the townhomes would be separate from one another. The project also includes 40 parking spaces for the commercial building and four spots for the townhomes.”

 

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/11/10/new-mixed-use-project-dublin-historic-district.html

37 minutes ago, amped91 said:

Dublin Historic District property eyed for demolition, new mixed-use project proposed
 

 

“A commercial building that needs major repairs could be torn down for a new project in Dublin's Historic District.

 

Plain City-based Ralco Properties LLC, which owns the property at 36-38 N. High St., was approved to demolish the facility. Now, it is seeking city approval for a two-story, mixed-use building and a two-story residential building on the 0.25-acre site.

 

A new commercial building featuring office space and an indoor restaurant, as well as a two-unit townhome development, have been proposed.

 

The planned restaurant is nearly 3,200 square feet, while the offices would be slightly more than 2,800 square feet. The townhomes are listed at 1,900 square feet and 1,850 square feet, respectively. The mixed-use building and the townhomes would be separate from one another. The project also includes 40 parking spaces for the commercial building and four spots for the townhomes.”

 

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2022/11/10/new-mixed-use-project-dublin-historic-district.html

Would be a pretty effective use of a 0.25 acre lot.

1 hour ago, TIm said:

Would be a pretty effective use of a 0.25 acre lot.

I found the layout and it has a parking lot between the building and townhomes. 

Edited November 10, 20222 yr by VintageLife

On 11/8/2022 at 7:36 PM, CbusOrBust said:

 

Wasn't sure where to put these either, but Dublin might be the closest.

 

I was out on 161 earlier in the area between 33 and Plain City.  I hadn't been out there in maybe 3 months and I couldn't believe how fast things are changing.

 

They're reconfiguring the exit ramps off 33, widening the overpasses, numerous warehouses are rising, and a new roundabout is open on 161 just before Plain City that connects to a massive new housing development that construction is well underway on- just to name a few.

 

Here's a few of some of the warehouses that are rising near 161

 

 

 

 

 

 

& a quick one of the new roundabout on 161 just before you enter Plain City

 

 

and a couple quick ones of the new housing development going up just before you get into Plain City.

 

 

 

There were multiple huge plots of farmland that were up for sale as well.

 

It definitely feels like this is another area that's about to "blow up" around Central Ohio!

 

 

All Plain City does is build cheap homes. Nothing rly good is coming from it.

1 hour ago, columbus17 said:

All Plain City does is build cheap homes. Nothing rly good is coming from it.

 

These aren't in Plain City and literally anything is better than farmland.

1 hour ago, CbusOrBust said:

 

These aren't in Plain City and literally anything is better than farmland.

That M/I Homes development (Darby Station) actually is in Plain City. That development will have 500+ homes, and I heard something like 1,700 more homes are in the works within Plain City.

47 minutes ago, .justin said:

That M/I Homes development (Darby Station) actually is in Plain City. That development will have 500+ homes, and I heard something like 1,700 more homes are in the works within Plain City.

 

Interesting... i was under the impression Plain City started once you crossed the bridge. 🤷

 

I think you're probably right about the 500 number.  That is a really big plot of land.  They've already got the roads built throughout, so i drove around it while i was there and i was surprised just how big of an area it covered.

3 hours ago, .justin said:

That M/I Homes development (Darby Station) actually is in Plain City. That development will have 500+ homes, and I heard something like 1,700 more homes are in the works within Plain City.

The homes are so close together the fire department has commented how they'll burn down like a domino effect. Cheap asphalt driveways, vinyl siding, little to no character or quality architecture. All in the name of "affordable housing" to be the cheapest suburb in Columbus. 

6 hours ago, CbusOrBust said:

 

These aren't in Plain City and literally anything is better than farmland.

Hey, we need farmland! Oh, and parking lots—definitely not better than farmland lol

1 hour ago, amped91 said:

Hey, we need farmland! Oh, and parking lots—definitely not better than farmland lol

Once vertical farming is viable, we will not need farmland! Then it will be time to bring  back all the trees that have been cleared for farmland. 

13 hours ago, columbus17 said:

The homes are so close together the fire department has commented how they'll burn down like a domino effect. Cheap asphalt driveways, vinyl siding, little to no character or quality architecture. All in the name of "affordable housing" to be the cheapest suburb in Columbus. 

Character and quality cost a lot of money. Hard to both be affordable and really nice at the same time. Can't really have both within the metro area, you need to go a lot further away to find cheap high quality housing.

10 hours ago, VintageLife said:

Once vertical farming is viable, we will not need farmland! Then it will be time to bring  back all the trees that have been cleared for farmland. 

Oh let me tell ya, vertical farming will never solve all the problems. There will always be a need for farmland. Only a few crops, mainly lettuce and micro-greens, that can be profitable being grown in indoor vertical farms. They really aren't profitable at all with how expensive the current technology is and how little you can sell things like lettuce for.

16 minutes ago, TIm said:

Oh let me tell ya, vertical farming will never solve all the problems. There will always be a need for farmland. Only a few crops, mainly lettuce and micro-greens, that can be profitable being grown in indoor vertical farms. They really aren't profitable at all with how expensive the current technology is and how little you can sell things like lettuce for.

Currently, technology can change a lot and the other crops may be more profitable in the future. I get that it isn’t anytime soon, but think of how much technology has changed in just the past 30 years. 

Just now, VintageLife said:

Currently, technology can change a lot and the other crops may be more profitable in the future. I get that it isn’t anytime soon, but think of how much technology has changed in just the past 30 years. 

Yeah I've just worked with indoor vertical farms and they 100% regret getting into the business haha. It's not financially viable right now. There was a lot of interest in getting a bunch of them up and running around the US a few years back from both US and European companies, but they all seem to have abandoned the projects due to the huge financial risk associated with it currently. I do hope it pans out though, the operations are really cool but it's hard to justify spending 10s of millions on robots, utilities, rent etc. when you can buy a patch of dirt somewhere near the border and employ people from Mexico to work the fields and get the same $0.15/lb for your lettuce or whatever with 200x less overhead.

18 minutes ago, TIm said:

Yeah I've just worked with indoor vertical farms and they 100% regret getting into the business haha. It's not financially viable right now. There was a lot of interest in getting a bunch of them up and running around the US a few years back from both US and European companies, but they all seem to have abandoned the projects due to the huge financial risk associated with it currently. I do hope it pans out though, the operations are really cool but it's hard to justify spending 10s of millions on robots, utilities, rent etc. when you can buy a patch of dirt somewhere near the border and employ people from Mexico to work the fields and get the same $0.15/lb for your lettuce or whatever with 200x less overhead.

Yeah, that checks out. Can’t remember it’s name, but one of the PA-based vertical farms that was supposed to open space here shut down unexpectedly just a week or so ago. 

25 minutes ago, amped91 said:

Yeah, that checks out. Can’t remember it’s name, but one of the PA-based vertical farms that was supposed to open space here shut down unexpectedly just a week or so ago. 

Yeah think of whatever price you're willing to spend for a small head of lettuce. It's probably something like $2 or so. Now try to open an indoor vertical farm that has infinitely more overhead but your customers are still only willing to pay $2 for a head of lettuce. It costs the indoor farm maybe $1.50 just to produce each head of lettuce while your conventional farm it costs them $0.05, and this sin't factoring in all the costs to get the lettuce on the shelves at your location grocery store. Add those costs in and you're probably losing tons of money. The only one I've seen be successful had literally one customer and they are a giant in the food industry. No logistics of coordinating storage and transport to dozens of places, this one company just comes and takes it all. And even then, they aren't quickly becoming multi-millionaires like they thought they would.

1 hour ago, TIm said:

Character and quality cost a lot of money. Hard to both be affordable and really nice at the same time. Can't really have both within the metro area, you need to go a lot further away to find cheap high quality housing.

Exactly. You're never going to get affordable housing. Either bring in higher paying jobs or give up. 

40 minutes ago, TIm said:

Yeah think of whatever price you're willing to spend for a small head of lettuce. It's probably something like $2 or so. Now try to open an indoor vertical farm that has infinitely more overhead but your customers are still only willing to pay $2 for a head of lettuce. It costs the indoor farm maybe $1.50 just to produce each head of lettuce while your conventional farm it costs them $0.05, and this sin't factoring in all the costs to get the lettuce on the shelves at your location grocery store. Add those costs in and you're probably losing tons of money. The only one I've seen be successful had literally one customer and they are a giant in the food industry. No logistics of coordinating storage and transport to dozens of places, this one company just comes and takes it all. And even then, they aren't quickly becoming multi-millionaires like they thought they would.

 

The beauty of commodity markets is that if prices rise then all sorts of things become viable. The first thing that would happen (in the absence of substitute goods) is that land that is currently kept fallow or dedicated to other low-profit uses (such as an unprofitable golf course) becomes farmland.

Homewood Corp., Trinity Homes plan additional phases for $16M Avondale Woods housing development in Dublin
 

 

“The second phase of a Dublin housing development is up for final approval. Following the success of section one of the Avondale Woods community off Avery Road, developer Homewood Corp. and homebuilder Trinity Homes are planning another phase of the $16 million project. The second section would consist of 27 single-family homes constructed on roughly 9 acres located north of the Langley Drive and Scartlett Lane intersection. 

 

Justin Shear, vice president of sales at Trinity Homes, said there reservations for all 27 lots. The company expects to begin construction in late spring/early summer, assuming the final development plan is approved by the Dublin Planning & Zoning Commission. The plan will be considered at a commission meeting Thursday, and approval of the final plat is on the agenda for the organization's Feb. 9 meeting. 
 

Section two homes will be similar in price and design to those included in the first phase. Price points range from $600,000 to $900,000, with the majority being two-story products.

 

Trinity and Homewood also plan to build a third single-family housing section, as well as two multifamily sections. There are no barriers between the different housing types. Instead, recreation paths will link the sections to all the open space amenities, which include a community center and swimming pool.“

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2023/01/30/avondale-woods-section-two.html

Extended-stay hotel in Dublin eyed for apartment conversion
 

 

“Churchwick Partners, a real estate investment firm based in Woodmere, New York, submitted an application to the city of Dublin for the hotel-to-apartment project at 435 Metro Place S. The property is currently home to a Sonesta ES Suites hotel, which Churchwick purchased for $5.2 million in May, according to Franklin County property records.
 

Since the sale, Churchwick says the hotel has been running at nearly full capacity. However, the company believes converting the multi-building complex into apartments will be a better use of the space due to the market conditions in Dublin and the surrounding area.

 

The property is unique in that, unlike most hotels that are in one large building, Sonesta has five separate buildings that already look like the garden-style apartments Churchwick is wanting to create. A total of 106 one- and two-bedroom units are spread across the two-story buildings, and each individual dwelling has a full kitchen. There is also an additional building for the main lobby. 

 

The layout for the rest of the property would remain unchanged, Churchwick says, though some improvements to both the units and exterior of the buildings are planned. These improvements include new landscaping, improved lighting, fascia repair, new paint and signage, and repairs to the roof and gutters.”

 

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2023/02/17/es-suites-hotel-dublin-apartment-conversion.html

 

Fischer Homes subsidiary plans new housing, commercial project in Dublin
 

 

“Grand Communities LLC, the development arm of Fischer Homes, filed an application with the city of Dublin for a new project on an 18.5-acre site at the intersection of Emerald Parkway and Bright Road near Interstate 270. The new development would consist of 53 residential lots and four future outparcels constructed on a vacant, undeveloped property, according to documents filed with the city.
 

The conceptual plan for the project proposes single-family, detached homes and four commercial parcels along Emerald Parkway. The homes would be constructed on the western portion of the site, and the commercial parcels would be located on the eastern side of the property. A map included with the application also shows courtyards and a detention pond.
 

Grand Communities describes the neighborhood as an "aesthetically pleasing community" interconnected with multiple pathways that will be landscaped and incorporated throughout. Additional features include street trees, pocket parks and seating areas "providing pleasant scenery for walks or bike rides," the company said in the application. 
 

A Fischer Homes spokesperson said the product type, called the Uptown Collection, will be a new layout not yet introduced in the Columbus-area market. The spokesperson said the company could not comment further on the development at this time.”

 

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2023/02/23/fischer-homes-grand-communities-dublin-project.html

Mount Carmel starts construction of $250M Dublin hospital

 

Mount Carmel Health System has started construction on its Dublin hospital, the system's fifth, returning to its original two-building plan despite concerns over escalating labor and supply costs.

 

The $250 million project creates a 30-bed, 178,000-square-foot hospital with an attached 52,000-square-foot medical office building on the east side of Dublin.

 

The suburb's second hospital – on 35 acres at 4105 Emerald Pkwy., southeast of the intersection with Bright Road – will create 200 jobs when it opens, projected to be in 2025.

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2023/03/15/mount-carmel-dublin-hospital-groundbreaking.html

 

What happened to the nice development on this site? This looks horrible!

 

https://dublinohiousa.gov/pzc/23-030/

Pizzuti plans 300-unit multifamily development near Dublin office and research park
 

 

“Columbus-based Pizzuti Cos. is looking to build a new apartment complex near a Dublin office and research park. 

 

The developer has submitted plans for what it calls the Ashland Multifamily Development, which would be built on 19 acres of vacant land along Blazer Parkway.

 

The project includes a mix of one- and two-bedroom apartments totaling some 300 units, as well as a standalone clubhouse at the main entry to the site. A combination of three- and four-story residential buildings are included in the development plan, as are 450 parking spaces. 
 

Plans call for a total of seven residential buildings measuring a combined 338,300 square feet, city documents show. An additional 337,700 square feet of open space also is included within the development plan.”

 

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2023/03/28/pizzuti-ashland-multifamily-development-dublin.html

Odd to see this pop-up in the middle of a business park. But maybe that's a reflection of less need for office space and the continued need for housing. 

 

I also don't remember pizzuti doing suburban greenfield development before or at least I don't think of them as that type of developer. I'd say the plan is about as good as could be expected for this sort of thing. But it's island surrounded by parking lots in the middle of a broader ocean of parking lots, not sure I see the appeal of living here. 

 

I hope that someday all those parking lots will get redeveloped and you'd see Dublin continue to densify within 270.  Maybe eventually when they run out of fields and have to follow the UA playbook for growth. 

On 3/15/2023 at 4:17 PM, ColDayMan said:

Mount Carmel starts construction of $250M Dublin hospital

 

Mount Carmel Health System has started construction on its Dublin hospital, the system's fifth, returning to its original two-building plan despite concerns over escalating labor and supply costs.

 

The $250 million project creates a 30-bed, 178,000-square-foot hospital with an attached 52,000-square-foot medical office building on the east side of Dublin.

 

The suburb's second hospital – on 35 acres at 4105 Emerald Pkwy., southeast of the intersection with Bright Road – will create 200 jobs when it opens, projected to be in 2025.

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2023/03/15/mount-carmel-dublin-hospital-groundbreaking.html

 

 

I drove by this site yesterday. Construction is well underway and I spotted the base for a tower crane!

Tower Crane going up today!

Fox in the Snow teased on social media yesterday that they will be opening a new location at 38 W Bridge Street this summer. 

20 minutes ago, PizzaScissors said:

Fox in the Snow teased on social media yesterday that they will be opening a new location at 38 W Bridge Street this summer. 

I'm still mad they closed Icarus. I go there for the first time ever, have an exceptional sandwich and then they announce they are closing like two days later.

Flew too close to the sun

2 hours ago, TIm said:

I'm still mad they closed Icarus. I go there for the first time ever, have an exceptional sandwich and then they announce they are closing like two days later.

I’m pretty sure they serve those sandwiches at fox in the snow locations. 

9 minutes ago, VintageLife said:

I’m pretty sure they serve those sandwiches at fox in the snow locations. 

They do, but those are always too packed for my liking lol

Pizzuti buys 19 acres for proposed multifamily development between Dublin's Metro Center, Blazer Research District

 

 

The Columbus-based developer recently acquired two parcels along Blazer Parkway in Dublin for $1.9 million, Franklin County property records show. The land is located between the Metro Center office district and the Blazer Research District. Surrounding the site are existing office and industrial buildings, as well as open space and a park. 

The properties, which are roughly 6 acres and 13 acres, respectively, are the cite of a proposed project Pizzuti is calling the Ashland Multifamily Development.

The complex would include a mix of one- and two-bedroom apartments totaling some 300 units, as well as a standalone clubhouse at the main entry to the site. A combination of three- and four-story residential buildings are included in a development plan Pizzuti submitted to the city of Dublin. The plan also shows 450 parking spaces.

Come live in this cool development surrounded by fast parking! Crazy that all that parking could go into a pretty simple 2-3 story parking garage, leaving more green space or even another complex. 

9 minutes ago, VintageLife said:

Pizzuti buys 19 acres for proposed multifamily development between Dublin's Metro Center, Blazer Research District

 

 

The Columbus-based developer recently acquired two parcels along Blazer Parkway in Dublin for $1.9 million, Franklin County property records show. The land is located between the Metro Center office district and the Blazer Research District. Surrounding the site are existing office and industrial buildings, as well as open space and a park. 

The properties, which are roughly 6 acres and 13 acres, respectively, are the cite of a proposed project Pizzuti is calling the Ashland Multifamily Development.

The complex would include a mix of one- and two-bedroom apartments totaling some 300 units, as well as a standalone clubhouse at the main entry to the site. A combination of three- and four-story residential buildings are included in a development plan Pizzuti submitted to the city of Dublin. The plan also shows 450 parking spaces.

I'm going to start calling these new apartment complexes surrounded by parking "future redevelopments". This is 1970s type design here!

Edited May 22, 20232 yr by TIm

52 minutes ago, TIm said:

I'm going to start calling these new apartment complexes surrounded by parking "future redevelopments". This is 1970s type design here!

Who wants to look at everyone's car? Makes no sense.