Jump to content

DrLan34

Full Member
  • Posts

    1,401
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    20

Everything posted by DrLan34

  1. https://www.houstontx.gov/planning/Demographics/Loop%20610%20Website/population.html According to the 2010 Census, at 443,949 persons, Loop 610’s population would make it the 38th largest city in the United States. Its population exceeds other southern cities of Atlanta, Miami and New Orleans.Loop 610’s population has remained a relatively constant 400,000 people, reaching its zenith of 493,377 measured by the 1960 Census.
  2. https://www.bisnow.com/houston/news/commercial-real-estate/recenter-plans-to-consolidate-into-new-building-53701 Recenter, a nonprofit that serves homeless men and women struggling with drug addiction, is tearing down its two 1960s-era buildings and will soon break ground on a new facility. The two buildings slated for demolition are at 3805 Main St and 3809 Main St in Midtown. The knock-down process will finish next week, according to the Houston Business Journal. Recenter’s new 50k SF complex will include housing, a commercial kitchen and dining hall, a GED education space, and a nonmedical detox area. It'll be constructed on the footprints of the old buildings, as well as a vacant lot at 3815 Main that the charity owns. All told, that’s around half an acre, and the new address will be 3809 Main St. The rebuild will cost about $12M. Groundbreaking will be in March 2016 and is projected to complete by Q2 2017.
  3. https://www.bisnow.com/houston/news/mixed-use/kirby-collection-luxury-mixed-use-dev-is-on-track-for-completion-53621?rt=2486
  4. http://swamplot.com/excavators-finally-come-for-the-oft-rejected-hogan-allnoch-building-downtown/2015-12-11/
  5. http://www.chron.com/entertainment/restaurants-bars/article/Axelrad-Beer-Garden-opens-its-doors-and-with-it-6689013.php#photo-6843719 Axelrad Beer Garden (1517 Alabama St.) opened its doors to little fanfare ahead of its official grand opening, which will be on a yet-to-be-determined date in January.
  6. New housing complex for the Men's Center. http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ahp-grant-to-help-mens-center-build-new-housing-complex-in-houston-300141578.html The grant will help the Houston-based nonprofit build a $12.2 million, 56-unit housing complex for men and women ages 18 and older who are recovering from substance abuse and other crisis situations. The project is in the permitting stage and is expected to begin construction soon at 3809 Main Street in an area of Houston known as Midtown. The housing complex will replace The Men's Center's two main buildings that face Main Street, which will be torn down. http://www.hrc.hctx.net/news/ Meanwhile, Phase II, The Hope Center, is slated to begin this year. It will replace the original central facility in front of downtown's light rail. The new building will include office space for staff including the new case managers, a dining hall, and conference rooms for groups that meet regularly at the Center, such as Alcoholics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous, and Narcotics Anonymous.
  7. The City of Houston Housing and Community Development Department moved to a “housing first” model to tackle homelessness in 2011, and set the goal to build, renovate or convert 2,500 units of permanent supportive housing. The method focuses on getting people into permanent housing (not shelters) and then providing services to get them sober and/or healthy. Director Neal Rackleff (pictured with the team spearheading homelessness initiatives, Melody Barr and Susan Speer) tells us the city has completed or started 2,510 units since. That includes 12 new construction projects totaling 766 units and $44M of funding from HCDD. The outcome: Houston has housed 2,744 people in the last four years, chronic homelessness (people homeless for longer than a year or more than three times in the last four years) is down 70%, and overall homelessness has dropped 50%. Neal’s most excited about our progress with veterans—Houston was recognized this year by President Obama as one of two large cities that have virtually eradicated veteran homelessness. (Pictured is that recognition ceremony.) 3,917 homeless vets have been housed in the last four years, and there are homes available for more. Read more at: https://www.bisnow.com/houston/news/affordable-housing/2015-the-year-houston-met-its-homelessness-goals-53275?utm_source=CopyShare&utm_medium=Browser
  8. Retail east of SkyHouse Main and Houston House Zydeco Louisiana Diner License/Permit: Beer & Wine, Food & Beverage Date: 10/27/15
  9. two threads http://www.houstonarchitecture.com/haif/topic/32849-new-redevelopment-project-planned-for-east-montrose/
  10. LIST OF CONTENDERS NARROWED FOR HOUSTON HIGH-SPEED RAIL DEPOT The Federal Railroad Administration has narrowed the list of options for the Houston depot of the planned high-speed rail from Dallas to Houston. Officials have eliminated both possible options that would have led the track to a depot in the CBD due to concerns over possible environmental damage in densely populated areas. The intersection of Highway 290 and Loop 610 appears to be the most likely contender for Houston’s depot, with the route likely ending around Northwest Mall, the Dallas Business Journal reports. Construction on the line is slated to begin in 2017, with the first trains estimated to be running by 2021. The trains will travel at speeds of 205 mph and be able to transport passengers from Dallas to Houston in 90 minutes, with the capacity to make 68 trips a day between the two cities. Texas Central Partners, the company behind the project, estimates the high-speed rail could have $36B of potential economic benefits by 2040. [DBJ] Read more at: https://www.bisnow.com/houston/news/other/officials-one-step-closer-to-selecting-houston-depot-for-high-speed-rail-52511?rt=title_alt_1?utm_source=CopyShare&utm_medium=Browser
  11. This is from a March 2015 article. https://www.bisnow.com/houston/news/multifamily/montrose-still-has-a-huge-pipeline-45952 Camden McGowen Station Developer: Camden Units: 315 Move-ins: January 2017 Camden boldly started its Midtown community amid falling oil prices at the end of 2014. Since little else started around that time, CEO Ric Campo says there will be a gap in deliveries in 2017, and this property will be there to fill it.
×
×
  • Create New...