Director of Business Development @ Exit Realty Corp. | Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions | Ex-Anywhere Real Estate, Inc. | Ex-Weichert => *** Requisitioning public company board service opportunities. *** <=
For Sale: 176-178 Court St, Plymouth, MA, 02360 – $1,895,000 – Email pat@ryanrealtygrp.com for additional details and showing requests.
Investment opportunity in downtown Plymouth, MA. A mix of residential and commercial tenants offers diversified income streams with a balance of retail and residential spaces. Both the residential & commercial units have been well-maintained and offer modern finishes. The commercial spaces are suitable for retail or professional offices. Ample on-site parking with dedicated parking spaces for each unit. Close to iconic landmarks, parks, beaches, boutique shops, acclaimed restaurants, and major transportation routes. Large 24x24 detached garage with a bay and dedicated parking could be rented for additional income. The property has a strong rental history and a stable tenant base. Current rents are under market value. Long-term investment security with Plymouth's growing popularity and rich history. Whether you want to diversify your real estate portfolio or capitalize on the thriving local economy, this mixed-use property is poised to deliver value and lasting appeal. MLS #: 73230148
https://lnkd.in/e5Q4HDdQ
Great to see vibrant activity in the Indy area; Esp at Castleton.The plan lays out recommendations for $169 million in added assessed value for the mall area; $96 million in the proposed Howland Greenway; and $150 million along the Nickel Plate.
It estimates 336,000 square feet of repositioned or new retail space would be added, along with 458,000 square feet of office space, more than 600 hotel rooms, about 1,750 multifamily units and 34 acres of parking.
The report suggests waterfront, boardwalk-type development along a stormwater pond south of 82nd Street, as well as a pedestrian arcade. Those features would be surrounded by such developments as covered parking, a hotel, and residential and retail space.
It also imagines the former Sears store on the east side of Castleton Square Mall as an entertainment space, including a small stage and outdoor seating on a plaza. New offices, residential buildings and concealed parking structures are proposed for the far-eastern portion of the property, along with new internal streets.
But all those changes would require buy-in from area developers and property owners, including local firms Simon Property Group, The Broadbent Co. and Sunbeam Development Corp., experts say.
VP Strategic Initiatives, Indy Chamber /
Chair, Urban Land Institute (ULI) Indiana
This is the plan for Detroit suburb, Sterling Heights, hoping to convert struggling Lakeside Mall into a town center with 2,800 new housing units.
Thought I’d share the following Indy examples for context!
- Castleton Revitalization Plan (pg. 122+): https://lnkd.in/gzhgimqN
- Circle Center Mall Redevelopment Announcement: https://lnkd.in/g3_pz7B2
- Lafayette Square Mall Redevelopment Announcement: https://lnkd.in/gXeufkBR
(Originally posted by Hayden Clarkin on May 05, 2024 via @thetransitguy on Instagram)
#mall#redevelopment#beforeandafter
Founder & Visionary | Black Harbor | Transforming Real Estate into Timeless Luxury | Champion of Sustainable & Inclusive Development | Crafting Unique Investment Opportunities in New England
The Secret Sauce to Black Harbor’s Success: Our Team
Have you ever wondered what makes Black Harbor’s projects so special? Sure, it’s about luxury and innovation, but the real secret? It’s our team.
Building houses is one thing, but creating homes that tell a story, that’s an art. And it’s an art made possible by the architects, engineers, and craftsmen who pour their hearts into every project.
From the drawing board to the final nail, it’s a team effort. Each person brings a piece of the puzzle, contributing their expertise, their vision, and yes, their dreams too.
That’s what makes every Black Harbor home unique. It’s not just built; it’s crafted with care, precision, and a lot of love.
Thinking about joining our journey or investing in a project that’s more than just bricks and mortar? Let’s talk about how our team’s dedication can turn into your dream home or your next big investment.
DM me, and let’s make something beautiful together.
Why are people moving to Lockhart? Reason #1 - Rich history and small town vibes
Lockhart has a significant place in Texas history, preserving many well maintained buildings and landmarks that add a unique charm to the city. Since 2018, many young people have moved to Lockhart, renovating century old houses into boutique hotels or new restaurants.
This is just one of the reasons why Lockhart is commanding average rents of $1.3 per square foot, higher than other Austin suburbs!
Watch this video for more about investment opportunities in this growing town: https://bit.ly/3tQU1Wt
Make sure you’re following us to keep up with the best residential real estate investment deals in Central Texas!
#RealEstate#RealEstateInvestment#AustinTX#SanAntonioTX
Tampa might have discovered its cool factor before Tom Brady led the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a Super Bowl victory in 2021. The Tampa Bay area is visibly booming and its transformation has been driven by real-estate developers who are reshaping its urban landscape as an open-air, live-work-play-ground all year round.
The area currently offers diverse investment options, from individual properties for sale to vibrant neighborhoods and waterfront properties with breathtaking views.
If you want to explore investment opportunities based on your investment goals and risk appetite, let’s start the exploratory phase and allow me to lead the research for you! Think opportunity cost!
#BHHS#realestate#RE#property#investment#realestateinvestment#luxuryhomes#condo#condominium#newconstruction#waterfronthomes#florida#coastalliving#luxurylifestyle#construction#constructionboom
I want to make sure last week’s piece by Malachi Barrett of BridgeDetroit on the Renaissance Center got noticed amid all the news around the NFL Draft.
Whether you’re a fan of the building or not, the RenCen has an impressive history. Mayor Coleman Young and Henry Ford had strong ideas about what Detroit needed, from the architect to the developers to the tenants.
Barrett does a great job of respectfully outlining the RenCen’s history and what leaders envisioned would be the impact of this enormous undertaking. They formed a collaboration of 51 corporate investors. They believed it would make Detroit more attractive to businesses and residents. This project would have a major impact on the world of work, urban planning and architecture, and economic development.
Barrett states: “There are parallels between the RenCen’s debut and conversations about the state of downtown today. Then and now, reducing crime, relocating businesses downtown, and expanding hotel capacity were viewed as important for the city’s success.”
I couldn’t agree more. Nearly 50 years later, the Downtown Detroit Partnership, Detroit Economic Growth Corporation, the City of Detroit and others in the public and private sectors continue to tackle these challenges and opportunities.
GM’s move doesn’t change that. It only means we have to think differently about how we get there.
#DowntownDetroit, #WMIH, #UrbanInnovation, #RenCen, #Leadershiphttps://lnkd.in/gpKJ9DTD
I'm on East Warren in Detroit, MI, and this would be the "after" video after significant streetscape improvements. While curb cuts, striping, and bike lanes never show up in a report, they make a huge difference.
To bring some non-Eastsiders up to speed, this section of Detroit was hit hard in the Great Recession. I'll lean on my pals Ryan Lally, Matthew Lewis, John Rutherford, and Thomas Paglia to talk more about that. The commercial side, however, has had a tough go. While neighborhood institutions like Cadiuex Cafe and Hammertime* have hung on, we've seen many an establishment bite the dust, and overall the building stock started look very tired. Blue Pointe, Wimpy's, Club 500, and Your Place Lounge have all gone to restaurant heaven...
Today, we see some new activity in the area, and all of it is positive. New developments like Detroit Pepper Company, Next Chapter Books, and a new mixed-use housing development are changing the conversation here. The market is changing, and more importantly, the story & eye level have changed.
Now, obviously new trees, sidewalks, & bike lanes do not equate to new businesses, but I can't help but notice that good things happen to commercial corridors when the infrastructure investment is made and the area can put it's best foot forward for businesses and potential customers alike. Mark Nickita, FAIA - I feel like this will be up your alley more than most!
Overall, I see good things for this corridor in the coming years, and you heard it here first... or maybe you didn't... 😉
#crefam & #detroitfamJosephBrendanMikeEricRobertMeaganMichaelKatieReneeJeremyAlexDavidEricGabeBenJoeAdamSuzanneEricAllenMichaelJimPaulMaggie‘NatalieEmilyKenWillBenjiJeffreyTomMatthewTodd - this can't be the only example of a streetscape upgrade leading and better things. If you have any better examples, leave it 👇.
#savills#detroit#ccim#sior
* Yes, the hardware store's name is that cool... Conrad & EDDIE - one could say U Can't Touch It....