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Davidson Southeast: Antioch, Century Farms, East of Brentwood


smeagolsfree

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15 hours ago, Flatrock said:

I posted this on the MLS thread, as well. No huge news to glean here...but the Fairgrounds site plan seems to be evolving.

From WSMV News earlier this evening:

'New plan released for Fairgrounds and Soccer Stadium'

http://www.wsmv.com/story/38217995/new-plan-released-for-fairgrounds-and-soccer-stadium

I make a short cameo in this. 

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The Wedgewood/Houston (WeHo) residential project long-scheduled for the SW corner of Merritt and Hamilton is finally going to break ground this fall.  27 residences (townhomes and flats) are planned 2 to 3 story buildings on the roughly .75 acre site that is one block south of Corsair Distillery at 607-609 Hamilton Ave.  Nashville-based developers William Smallman and Bucky Ingram are behind the project, which will have a name, rendering, and more details announced shortly.

More behind the Nashville Post paywall here:

https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/development/article/21005704/fall-start-eyed-for-longplanned-weho-residential-project

The location is the teal block entitled "Unnamed Residential Project" in the center of this screen shot from Smeagolsfree's excellent development map:

Screen Shot 2018-05-18 at 2.46.45 PM.png

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More on the May Hosiery  Mill redevelopment and possible hotel.  https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/development/article/21006225/wehos-may-hosiery-coop-could-land-hotel

Rendering shows no hotel. The Planning Commission will vote on the zoning change request on Thursday, June 28. Metro Council approval also will be needed. AJ Capital Partners co-developed the aforementioned Thompson Hotel. The company also has broken ground on the Midtown site to offer boutique Graduate Hotel Nashville on West End Avenue.

May art.png

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2 hours ago, markhollin said:

Doc’s Beeratorium should be open by early fall in an small industrial building with an address of 1229 Martin St. in the WeHo neighborhood.  The building encompasses 2,000 square feet., and a mezzanine will be added for ad additional 450 square feet.  Doc's will have 30 taps....

You had me at 'Beeratorium'. Sweeeeeet!

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8th & Argyle (4 stories, 12 units) update.  First section topped-out.

Looking NE from intersection of 8th Ave. South and E. Argyle Ave:

8th & Argyle, May 26, 2018, 1.jpg


Looking NW from E. Argyle Ave., 1/2 block east of 8th Ave. South:

8th & Argyle, May 26, 2018, 2.jpg


Looking north from Argyle Ave., 1/2 block east of 8th Ave. South:

8th & Argyle, May 26, 2018, 3.jpg

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Mark Bloom and Bert Matthews have teamed-up to buy Fork's Drum Closet and Corner Music stores at 2701 and 2705 12th Ave. South to convert them into restaurant/retail spaces.  The owners of the two music instrument stores will relocate to another urban neighborhood not far away (undisclosed at this time).  They will make a sweet $7 million in the sale.  They had been at these locations since the late 70s.

https://www.tennessean.com/story/money/2018/06/05/12-south-homes-corner-music-forks-drum-closet-sold/673091002/

 

Screen Shot 2018-06-05 at 2.48.22 PM.png

Screen Shot 2018-06-05 at 2.48.35 PM.png

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^ ^ ^ I don't see it that way.  A) The stores were getting lots of touristy type folks just wandering in without any intention of buying anything--similar to the issues that Gruhn Guitars was having when they were on Broadway.  By moving to another neighborhood not far away, they can maintain their regular paying clientele, and not have to put-up with unwanted foot traffic.  B) Those guys made a killing on the sale, so they are set for the remainder of their lives--happy for them. C) These two properties can be converted into the type of restaurant/retail that the neighborhood is known for now.  And, because they have some of their own parking spaces, they can handle some of that demand better for their customers who are driving in. 

And, as a resident of the neighborhood, I know it can be frustrating at times with all the extra traffic we now have.  However, compared to what it was 20 years ago when I moved in, I'll take it any day of the week.  I can't think of many "losses" to the old 12 South Avenue, unless you mean abandoned storefronts, poorly-run liquor shops, seedy used-car joints, vacant lots, a couple run-down gas stations, etc.  The only thing I miss from the "old days" is Becker's Bakery---and that family voluntarily closed their business when they decided to retire (and, once again, made a nice profit on the sale of their property).

 

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