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New York-based WeWork picks Uptown tower for first North Texas location
Steve Brown
August 29, 2016

 

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New York-based WeWork is renting two floors in the new 1920 McKinney office tower, which is a block north of Klyde Warren Park.

 

The company will occupy more than 40,000 square feet on the seventh and eighth floors of the office tower, according to Dallas building permits tracked by Buildzoom.com.

 

Almost $6 million is being spent to build out the new WeWork office.

 

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WeWork - which has locations in more than a dozen major U.S. markets - looked at multiple locations in central Dallas before picking the new Uptown tower, property agents say.

 

The 6-year-old shared office company has already has a location in Austin.

 

And the firm has expanded internationally with locations in Canada, German, the U.K., the Netherlands and Israel.

 

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Bishop Arts Melba Townhomes, via Oak Cliff Advocate:

 

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On Melba at Bishop, adjacent to the Nazerian family’s massive development of apartments and shops, a builder recently demolished homes to make way for the Bishop Arts Melba Townhomes. The two-story homes will have private garages and roof decks and comprise about 2,250 square feet. They’ll start at around $450,000.

 

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Developer eyes new high-rise residences for Dallas' popular West Village
Steve Brown 
September 6, 2016

 

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One of the first apartment projects built in what is now Uptown is being considered for redevelopment. 

 

The Gables Turtle Creek rental community at Cole and Lemmon avenues was built in 1994 and is across the street from the popular West Village retail complex.

 

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Developer Gables Residential wants to start tearing down its 22-year-old apartments to replace part of the complex with taller construction.

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"Currently the site is entitled for 378 units," she said.

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Gables is asking for city approval to build a tower of about 20 stories on part of the 7-acre site. The block fronting Blackburn Street would remain low-rise construction.

 

"It's zoned for residential, and we'd be happy to keep it that way or go mixed-use if that's what the community wants," Slade said. "Phase one of our redevelopment would be along Lemmon, where there is heavier traffic."

 

Gables has already begun meetings with residents in the area and is talking with potential architects.

 

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Gables is asking for city approval to build a tower of about 20 stories on part of the 7-acre site. The block fronting Blackburn Street would remain low-rise construction.

 

Another high rise is cool but Im tired of these 20 story squatters. Theyve built so many of them you'd think they'd come together and build something at least 30 stories for this Cityplace area. Heck, Cityplace tower is 42 stories/560ft  you'd think the FAA would at least allow a 400footer right there.

 

Re-zone the area. Tower must be AT LEAST 30 stories. :P

 

 

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Dallas Midtown's 20-acre focal point begins to take shape
Candace Carlisle
September 6, 2016

 

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The proposed centerpiece of the Dallas Midtown evolution will be unveiled at a town hall meeting next week.

 

This 20-acre focal point will tie in the rest of Dallas Midtown and could be a big draw to investors, developers and companies, said Bruce Bradford, president and CEO of the North

Dallas Chamber of Commerce.

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MIG, a placemaking firm based in Berkeley, Calif., conducted the three-month study on Dallas Midtown. Bradford declined to disclose the cost of the study, but said, "We got far more bang for the buck than the bucks we paid."

 

This study takes the proposed 20-acre park to the next level to anchor the Dallas Midtown site, which is a 40-block, 430-acre mixed-use development bounded by the Dallas North Tollway, LBJ Expressway, North Central Expressway and Spring Valley Road in North Dallas.

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Other developers and investors are also eyeing Dallas Midtown, though Bradford declined to mention the names of would-be stakeholders.

 

To be built, Bradford said philanthropic dollars would likely need to be raised to develop the park in partnership with an earmarked $36 million in tax increment financing funds designated for public infrastructure. He said Dallas' philanthropic nature could mean there would be enough money for the Dallas Midtown park and the proposed extension of Klyde Warren Park.

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Beck plans to begin the tear down of Valley View Center by the end of the year. The developer has done some environmental remediation and pre-demolition work in preparation for the demolition.

 

MIG CEO Daniel Iacofano will unveil conceptual renderings of the new Dallas Midtown park and speak to the community on Thursday, Sept. 15 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at a ballroom within the Westin Galleria Dallas hotel in North Dallas.

 

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Dallas Arboretum to break ground on edible garden that will open in 2017
Holly Haber
September 6, 2016

 

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The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Gardens will break ground Monday on an $8 million edible garden that will boast sweeping views of White Rock Lake and the city skyline.

 

A Tasteful Place will be created on 2 acres of undeveloped land next to the dining terrace on the entry plaza. Opening in fall 2017, it will have an orchard, vineyard, flowers, vegetables, fruits, herbs and a 3,600-square-foot pavilion with a dining room and teaching kitchen overlooking the garden and lake.

 

Designed by SWA Architects and Buchanan Architecture, A Tasteful Place represents the penultimate garden in the master plan for the 66-acre facility.

 

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"The Dallas Arboretum has already reached the heights of being one of the world's leading botanical gardens and now is taking a pioneering step to incorporate a very useful and traditional European gardening tradition as one of its primary attractions," Smith said. "As a Dallas landmark and international destination, it will help reflect the movement to understand more about our food and where it comes from. A Tasteful Place will provide the opportunity for visitors to talk about resources and learn urban gardening firsthand with both modern methods and sustainable practices."

 

Year-round programming will include classes, tastings, horticultural demonstrations, cooking classes, workshops and festivals featuring garden produce.

 

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It will have a number of designated features, including the Wreath Pools, Lagoon Outlook Covered Patio, the Picnic Lawn Overlook, the Strolling Trail, the Orchard, the Orchard Patio, the Tasting Plaza, the Veranda at the Garden Pavilion, Central Stairway and Promenade, the Garden Gate event entrance and the Shaded Patio.

 

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Luxury office tower in Harwood District to begin soon
Candace Carlisle
September 7, 2016

 

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After months of planning, Dallas-based developer Harwood International plans to begin construction on its newest luxury office tower.

 

The 22-story, 226,778-square-foot office tower, called No. 10 Harwood, at 2850 N. Harwood St. in the Dallas is expected to get underway Thursday morning with an official groundbreaking ceremony.

 

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During the planning, Harwood executive Jihane Boury, who oversees the developer's leasing efforts, said the firm would like to have about 65,000 square feet of the building pre-leased by a corporate tenant before beginning construction, which could mean Harwood could feel bullish on its chances to snag a key tenant.

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The ground floor of the tower will have more than 9,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space with adjacent gardens and outdoor seating.

 

The gardens will continue up the building to the 10th floor with 17,214 square feet of green roof terraces, as well as a 10,485-square-foot boutique office penthouse with two private green roof gardens.

 

Last we spoke to Harwood about this project, the developer was looking for a restaurant partner for a ground-level concept within the tower.

 

 

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Work crews have demolished a building on downtown Dallas' near east side to make way for a major mixed-use project.
The former Grainger building on Gaston Avenue near Good-Latimer Expressway has come down to make way for Westdale Properties' Epic development.

Westdale has teamed up with developers KDC and StreetLights Residential to plan a hotel, office and residential development they call Epic

 

http://www.dallasnews.com/business/commercial-real-estate/headlines/20160907-demo-underway-for-downtown-dallas-mixed-use-project.ece

 

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Just got  back from there. I took this about an hour ago off Harry Hines.

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My beloved Katy Station looked great. Its probably hitting 25 stories now but I couldn't safely get a shot. Traffic was moving too fast and there was a wreck with a train!!(?) :o

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2 hours ago, JasnoDTX said:

Just got  back from there. I took this about an hour ago off Harry Hines.

 

My beloved Katy Station looked great. Its probably hitting 25 stories now but I couldn't safely get a shot. Traffic was moving too fast and there was a wreck with a train!!(?) :o

 

Thankfully, no reported injuries resulted from the collision.

 

The TRE was only delayed 23 minutes and the Texas Eagle has already continued its journey to San Antonio from Chicago.

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Northwest Highway project one of the largest new retail centers planned in Dallas
Steve Brown
September 9, 2016

 

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Demolition crews have cleared a high-profile property in Northeast Dallas to make way for a major retail project.

 

The 275,000-square-foot High Point Crossing shopping center is to be built on the site of the old Steakley Chevrolet dealership on Northwest Highway at Abrams Road.

 

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Preliminary designs being marketed by commercial real estate firm CBRE/UCR show a two-level, urban-style retail center with garages and room for a dozen retailers.

 

The stores will be in a central complex and in two freestanding buildings along Northwest Highway.

 

That makes High Point Crossing one of the largest new shopping centers in the works in Dallas.

 

CBRE senior vice president Jeff Kittleson said construction could start next year.

 

"Preleasing with retailers takes some time," Kittleson said. "But this is the vision we are working on."

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About 8.5 percent of the area's retail space is empty — the lowest vacancy in more than 30 years.

 

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Building permits filed for next Cypress Waters office project
Steve Brown
September 12, 2016

 

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Developer Billingsley Co. is moving ahead with plans for the next phase of the 1,000-acre Cypress Waters community on LBJ Freeway.

 

Billingsley has filed building permits for a five-story, 250,000-square-foot office building that will be part of a mixed-use development called The Sound.

 

Located on the south shore of North Lake, The Sound will include offices, shops, restaurants and apartments.

 

Architect Gensler designed the planned office building at 3100 Olympus Blvd. with glass, natural wood and stone exteriors.

 

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The first Sound office building, apartments and retail are scheduled to be open by early 2018.

 

Billingsley is working on a second office  building in the same area that is being pitched to Dallas-based restaurant firm Brinker International for a potential headquarters.

 

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Cypress Waters is currently home to companies including 7-Eleven, CoreLogic, Nationstar Mortgage, OneSource Virtual and Toyota Industries.

 

In all more than 6 million square feet of offices are planned for Cypress Waters that will eventually house more than 20,000 workers.

 

 

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Exclusive: Dallas group ready $85M project on city's Pacific Plaza Park
Candace Carlisle
September 9, 2016

 

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A Dallas development group says it's ready to move forward with the project to transform Pacific Plaza in downtown into a lush park above a seven-story, below-grade parking garage.

 

Dallas-based 4P Partners LLC plans to ask the city of Dallas to approve a lease on Pacific Plaza, currently a 3.46-acre surface parking lot , to make way for a proposed $85 million development. It will bring a programmed park (much like Klyde Warren Park) with an adjacent restaurant and retail space, as well as a food truck courtyard at no cost to the city.

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The closure of Live Oak Street between Harwood Street and St. Paul Street also will be discussed at the meeting.

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"Dallas is under extreme budget pressure with a lot of people looking for city money," Lusk told the Dallas Business Journal in an exclusive interview. "We aren't asking for TIF money or for the city to pay for the maintenance of the park. It's a very solid gift to the city."

 

The estimated annual cost of maintaining the future park is $600,000, which Lusk says will be paid for through revenue generated at the park. It includes would-be leases for a restaurant and grocery space developed on what is now Aston Park, which sits adjacent to Pacific Plaza.

 

The closure of Live Oak Street would help connect the two pieces of city park land and bring a pedestrian-friendly thoroughfare into the park, which was designed to resemble

 

Bryant Park in New York with a large activities lawn designed by Kevin Sloan Studio in Oak Cliff.

 

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Construction could begin as soon as the end of this year if the lease is approved this month, and could take an estimated 30 months to complete the proposed development.

 

 

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