Crescent Bets Big Again On Charlotte
Crescent Communities, in partnership with Atherton Mill and Market owner Edens, is preparing to break ground on Crescent Atherton, which will include 346 apartment units over a retail component. The development brings Crescent's active multifamily investment in the Queen City to nearly $500M, making its hometown one of the company's most active markets.
Crescent has five projects — representing a total of 1,900 units and 140K SF of retail — under development in Charlotte: Crescent Stonewall Station, Crescent NoDa, Crescent Providence Farm, the recently announced Crescent Montford Park and Crescent Atherton.
The new South End development…
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More About Walkable Development In Charlotte
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No More Crushed Packages: New Charlotte Facility Will Research Shipping
Atlantic Packaging is opening its new Packaging Solution Center in Steele Creek. The 80K SF facility will research and test ways to ship goods.
The motive is simple enough: the boom in e-commerce. The company also plans to use the…
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Haven Campus Kicks Off Smart Student Housing Development Near UNC Charlotte
Construction has started on an 887-bed, 332-unit student housing community at UNC Charlotte. The property, being developed by Haven Campus Communities, is across University City Boulevard from the school's main campus.
The University City development will offer fully furnished one-, two-, four-,…
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Hard Hats: The Only Superhero Action Real Estate Comic Book You're Likely To See
It was just another day for Del O'Malley, owner of Bolt Construction Co., who was overseeing the construction of a major Downtown Chicago building.
That is, until a wrecking ball crane runs amok, threatens a school full of children next door, and inspires Del to spiral down 15 floors, swinging around steel girders — with super strength and agility he did not know he had — to stop the rogue machine and save the kids just in time.
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Ending Skyscraper Stagnation: Density Woes, Lack Of Space Force U.S. Cities To Look Up
A lack of space and need for housing has height-challenged American cities looking skyward to solve density problems.
Be it due to commercial or residential necessity, the country's maturing technology sector or even economic chest beating, skyscraper-averse cities across the United States are overcoming their fear of heights.
“At some point, the only place you can go is up,” said Iram Farooq, assistant city manager of the Cambridge, Massachusetts Community Development Department. The city, known for its 250-foot height restrictions, is experiencing a high-rise renaissance.
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