Melrose Place Construction Update
#1
Posted 13 December 2005 - 07:31 AM
http://www.tennessea.../512130337/1044
#2
Posted 13 December 2005 - 11:28 AM
#3
Posted 13 December 2005 - 03:27 PM
#4
Posted 13 December 2005 - 03:30 PM
Edited by GaTechGuy, 13 December 2005 - 03:30 PM.
#6
Posted 13 December 2005 - 07:57 PM
#7
Posted 09 August 2006 - 05:21 AM
http://www.tennessea...1/1197/COUNTY01
#8
Posted 17 August 2006 - 01:08 PM
smeagolsfree, on Aug 9 2006, 06:21 AM, said:
http://www.tennessea...1/1197/COUNTY01
The development as a little problem -- a $1.4 million IRS tax lien. That's what stalled the project. If the writer had done a property records check, she'd of found it. I, however, did and wrote about it today. It took me awhile to get the story straight. The Tennessean story was only half of it.
#9
Posted 17 August 2006 - 02:34 PM
#10
Posted 22 December 2008 - 03:12 PM
Also, not sure if this is new or not.
Quote
Is this different or the same as this, the Core development?
http://www.urbanplan...v...&hl=melrose
If it is different, any news on it?
edit: Just read the NBJ article and it looks as if it is related.
Quote
Core Development plans 81-home project in Breeze Hill
Nashville Business Journal - by Jenny Burns Nashville Business Journal
Core Development is planning to build 81 homes and townhomes behind the Kroger on Franklin Pike in Breeze Hill.
Gale Park developer Aaron White, president of Core, says he's been through a long planning process with the community to find out what residents wanted on the hilly land after six rezoning attempts were not approved.
The land has been rezoned for 58 cottage-style single family homes and 23 townhomes built around shared green space.
To ease the residential into the commercial area, the project will offer a mixed-use building with 30,000 square feet of retail space and some condos.
"This ties in well with all that's happening in the 12 South district," says White, who's meeting with nearby property owners and would like to see a master plan of tree-lined streets.
He says the project will offer a range of prices, with homes starting at $250,000 and townhomes starting at $150,000. Homes will start selling this summer.
Metro planners recommended the rezoning, saying the development fit in better with the community than a previous plan for a commercial development.
Planners said the development would provide a good transition between existing commercial uses on Franklin Pike and the residential neighborhood along Gale Lane, according to planning commission minutes.
Core Development has released its new West End Station in Sylvan Park development for sale. So far, 19 of the 23 homes released have been sold.
That development will include 36 single-family craftsman-style cottages and 10 townhomes at 36th and Nebraska avenues. The homes have large porches front and back, which allows for a walkable design with shared green space.
"It's a good place if you want to talk to your neighbors but not if you don't," White says.
Those homes start in the mid $200,000s and go up to the mid $300,000s.
jburns@bizjournals.com, 615-846-4276
I am going to archive a few articles here. This area is prime location in Berry Hill, near 100 Oaks, Wedgewood, Belmont, Green Hills, Lipscomb, maybe even as far as Vanderbilt.
Quote
8th Avenue South is quietly becoming Nashville’s next hot spot
By: By Amy Griffith, agriffith@nashvillecitypaper.com
Most Nashvillians know Music City’s hottest growth pockets — The Gulch, downtown and midtown come to mind rapidly, as do Green Hills and 12South, among others.
But 8th Avenue South has quietly made its own strides, and may be poised for big changes.
“It could be an amazing corridor. It has a lot of potential,” said Aaron White, president of Core Development. “I think what people want is responsible development, well thought-out development.”
Watchers of the corridor are waiting to learn what will happen to the one-acre property formerly home to The Chute, a local iconic bar catering to Nashville’s gay community that recently closed after nearly 25 years in business.
The City Paper has learned that at least one group of investors is working to purchase the property, which is currently owned by Parks Investment of Nashville and valued at $839,800 by the Davidson County Tax Assessor. Located a few blocks south of Wedgewood Avenue and Douglas Corner, changes at the property could ripple out to affect much of the corridor.
Breeze Hill flux
Another property in flux is the area locally known as “Breeze Hill,” located behind the Kroger grocery store at 2625 Franklin. Zoned for many years as commercial shopping center space, the area was recently approved for rezoning by the Metro Planning Commission to accommodate a residential project proposed by White’s company, Core Development. The project would include 60 cottage-style, single-family homes surrounding shared courtyards, plus 30 town homes, White said.
The proposed rezoning is currently stalled in Metro Council and may remain so indefinitely, but development of Breeze Hill remains on the minds of residents of nearby neighborhoods, including Sunnyside and 12South.
Another big change for the corridor is the recent announcement of Vanderbilt University Medical Center’s leasing of 100 Oaks, which developer Bill Hostettler of Craighead Development LLC said is already affecting growth on Eighth Avenue.
VUMC has set an anticipated occupancy date of July 2008. More than 1,000 staff members are expected to work from 100 Oaks, and for the space to accommodate a patient flow of about 2,000 per day. Clinics to be moved to the facility include cardiology, breast center, obstetrics and gynecology, dermatology, bariatrics, an imaging and laboratory center, the pain clinic, neurodiagnostics, pharmacy, pediatrics, cytogenetics and rehabilitation.
“[The corridor] is more affordable than Green Hills, and just as conveniently located,” Hostettler said. “It’s just convenient to everything. And now, with Vanderbilt moving in, it’s going to get even better.”
Though Hostettler says there is plenty of room for growth in the area, residential developments have been booming in the area for the past few years and continue to do so. Hostettler’s company has completed 470 condos in the last six years within half a mile of the corridor, plus 43 units in nearby Berry Hill. He recently relocated his office to the area. And all the residences his company has built in the area have been sold before completion, Hostettler said, with the demographic primarily made up of young professionals.
“People are calling and wanting to buy things now,” Hostettler said.
Edited by timmay143, 22 December 2008 - 03:39 PM.
#11
Posted 19 November 2010 - 06:11 PM
#12
Posted 19 November 2010 - 10:06 PM
That's the last I've heard, and it's been over a year. (Well, I also heard that the owner, whoever it is, is sitting on the property to turn it for a profit later - but that's at least third hand info)
Edited by drewbert, 19 November 2010 - 10:07 PM.
#13
Posted 19 November 2010 - 10:37 PM
This is who will be locating there to get the Brentwood, Belmont, Vanderbilt, Forest Hills, clientele. Construction to start in 2011. They are like Dave and Busters. They are not going for the serious competitive bowler, they are geared toward the evening recreational under 40 crowd with lots of money to spend. Look for games to be $5.00 a game and drinks $10 and up. This is the yuppie urbanite with money type of crowd. Not a family place. More drinking than bowling.
You don't wear a tee-shirt and jeans in this place!
BR86
#14
Posted 19 November 2010 - 10:55 PM
MTSUBlueraider86, on 19 November 2010 - 10:37 PM, said:
This is who will be locating there to get the Brentwood, Belmont, Vanderbilt, Forest Hills, clientele. Construction to start in 2011. They are like Dave and Busters. They are not going for the serious competitive bowler, they are geared toward the evening recreational under 40 crowd with lots of money to spend. Look for games to be $5.00 a game and drinks $10 and up. This is the yuppie urbanite with money type of crowd. Not a family place. More drinking than bowling.
You don't wear a tee-shirt and jeans in this place!
BR86
#15
Posted 20 November 2010 - 07:36 PM
BR86
Edited by MTSUBlueraider86, 20 November 2010 - 07:37 PM.
#16
Posted 20 November 2010 - 08:09 PM
#17
Posted 20 November 2010 - 07:42 PM
I suppose I'm not a yuppie urbanite myself - I just sit out there at the bus stop in front of it on a regular basis. Mostly I see Family Dollar, pawn shops, and gold to cash places in that area. Hey, but anything to improve the area and get that building back in shape. (I wouldn't mind bowling too, but I like t-shirts and jeans
Edited by drewbert, 20 November 2010 - 07:43 PM.
#18
Posted 21 November 2010 - 09:53 PM
Anyway.. the Melrose area does seem a bit of an odd place for it. But maybe it would lead to improvements in other nearby retailers?
#19
Posted 22 November 2010 - 09:31 PM
#20
Posted 05 February 2012 - 07:00 AM
http://www.bizjourna...lls-for-47.html
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