Germantown project design altered
e3aq1Original story: http://www.nashvillepost.com/business/development/article/20831827/real-estate-notes-germantown-project-altered
Real Estate Notes: Germantown project design altered
authors Staff Reports
Karl Peters and Leonard Amdur have received approval from the Metro Historic Zoning Commission for a two-story building (pictured, in part, above) with 2,600 square feet of street-level retail space and 5,400 square feet of second-story office space. The building would sit on the southeast corner of the intersection of Monroe Street and Rosa L. Parks Boulevard.
Hattie B’s hot chicken restaurant will take the retail space.
Previously, nine residences were planned (read more here ).
Music Row-area site targeted for 10 residences
Nashville-based Gulchetto Enterprises will go before the Metro Planning Commission Thursday, Oct. 13, to seek final site plan approval on property located near Music Row for a small-scale residential project.
Gulchetto is undertaking Phase 1 of a sister project (read more here ) located on a site with addresses of 1212 Hawkins St. and 1119 and 1121 Sigler St.
Barge Cauthen & Associates is handling land planning for the developer.
Downtown building hits market for $7.5M
A six-story brick office located within the central business district’s western fringe is listed for sale for $7.5 million, Nashville Business Journal reports.
The building (see here courtesy of Google Maps) has an address of 814 Church St. and is located near the site of the proposed $167 million federal courthouse and the former LifeWay Christian Resources campus for which San Diego-based Southwest Value Partners paid $125 million in late 2015.
The local office of real estate brokerage firm Avison Young has the listing.
Frank Mastrapasqua, founder of Mastrapasqua Asset Management, owns the property and operates his business from it.
McNeilage sells Columbia property
Nashville-based real estate investor and developer Bruce McNeilage has sold a Columbia, Tennessee, property for $1.1 million.
McNeilage and a silent business partner created Landmark Apartments of Tennessee LLC to acquire the property in 2009 for $550,000. The property is located at 903 and 913 E. End St.
The buyer was Landmark Columbia LLC.
“This goes to show the strong demand for rental properties at all class levels in the middle Tennessee area,” McNeilage said.
McNeilage has undertaken various adaptive reuse and new-construction projects in Davidson County, including Solo East, his latest.
Architectural Digest
talks to Latimer about tiny homes
Nashville-based entrepreneur David Latimer, founder and CEO of New Frontier Tiny Homes, has landed a nice Q&A in Architectural Digest.
