Talk about the process and business of construction from huge towers to D.I.Y. with a Houston twist. Discuss your projects and get advice on problems that only seem to pop up in the Bayou City.
From flooding to Buffalo Bayou to air pollution to the rapidly disappearing Katy Prairie, talk about the city's impact on the environment and the environment's impact on the city.
Radio, TV, Newspapers, web, and more. Discuss Houston's home-grown media (KTRK, KIAH, KHOU, The Chron, The Press, KTRH, KUHF, etc...) and how the outside world sees Houston.
The renderings are the same ones posted on the first page.
Glad to see Houston Chronicle finally reporting this, but why didn't the reporter write about this sooner?
My guess is the reporter or one of her colleagues saw this in the Houston Heights Foodies group. Since it received over 300 likes or reactions, someone decided it was worth writing about. Or because it was brought to the attention of so many last week, Triten Real Estate Partners and Radom Capital finally decided to respond to reporters' inquiries about this project.
Regardless, there's still nothing from Houston Chronicle about the future Terry Black's Barbecue site in the Heights. Not even anything about the restaurant's hospitality group acquiring the properties and razing the site. In comparison, the Chronicle's sister publications and its competitors have reported on nearly every stage leading up to Terry Black's opening (from property acquisition to opening day.)
I'm fairly certain the person covering real estate for Houston Chronicle visits this forum. So, it's beyond baffling she doesn't do a better job of covering property acquisitions, new developments, and other related news as it pertains to Houston.
I meant to make a post about the website, latest marketing materials, and Instagram account for The Swift Bldg last month. Obviously, it kept slipping my mind.
I think Triten Real Estate Partners and Radom Capital launched the website in February. My guess is based on the month the Instagram account was created. There is also a Google listing for The Swift Bldg. It wasn't there in February or early March. It was created around mid-March with the linked website.
When I followed The Swift Bldg's Instagram account around mid-to-late March, there were only about 10 followers. The number remained the same until Thursday. I assume someone in the Houston Heights Foodies group saw your post here last week, and posted it to that group. Then the number of followers swelled.
Anyway, to be clear, the renderings are not new. They're the same ones from the previous leasing materials for the office portion. There are however, more detailed site plans pertaining to the food and beverage portion, since the site uploaded a brochure to it. In the site plan are updated changes to the parking along the trail.
Sunday Press is not opening a location at 1230 Waverly St.
Anyone can add or edit Google Map listings. Unfortunately, Google or its AI program approves a lot of fake listings. It also does a horrible job of accepting edits that notify others a business or apartment is no longer open.
Hopefully, Highrise Tower will change the title back to 1230 Waverly St as it was before. I'm not sure why he took it upon himself to change it to the current one in the first place.
Updated renderings of Starbucks at 1111 E 11th St are below. The renderings are included in materials submitted with a certificate of appropriateness application.
Starbucks is located in the space that previously housed A 2nd Cup. The building was subdivided to include two tenants: Rumble at 1113 E 11th St and Starbucks at 1111 E 11th St.
Photos of 1111 E 11th St included in the certificate of appropriateness application. The application was submitted to the Houston Archaeological & Historical Commission.
I think the photos were snapped last spring.
Southeast corner of building
East facade of building
South facade of building
Future Starbucks suite (south facade of building)