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nashmoney

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Posts posted by nashmoney

  1. On 4/26/2024 at 9:04 AM, Luvemtall said:

    As I’ve mentioned before, Nashville is one of the most affordable large cities regardless of what the locals think. They just haven’t experienced living elsewhere.

    https://www.wkrn.com/news/local-news/nashville/142k-salary-needed-to-afford-median-home-price-in-nashville-realtor-com-says/

    $142K salary needed to afford median home price in Nashville, Realtor.com says

    https://www.wsmv.com/2023/04/12/study-how-much-do-you-need-make-be-middle-class-nashville/

    The study says Nashville is ranked No. 52 among the 100 largest cities in the U.S., with a median household income of $64,857. The middle income lower limit is just over $43,000, and the upper limit is just shy of $130,000.

  2. 10 hours ago, natethegreat said:

    Where are the million dollar single family homes on that block??? It’s all fences and warehouses. I agree it’s a good mission, but it’s out of control. I can’t walk down that street without getting harassed, it’s like a zombie movie. It’s a bad look. Circle South and Ritz have failed to get off the ground, I might know a reason why.

    My apologies... I thought the post was about the mission in Salemtown not the one in downtown. 

    There are townhomes that have sold for over $800k in Salemtown right behind the women's rescue mission. 

    Downtown. Yes is an issue. 

    Homes sold in Salem town near the rescue mission 

    Screenshot_20230620_215943_Zillow.jpg

    Homes for sale in Salemtown near rescue mission. 

    Screenshot_20230620_215922_Zillow.jpg

    • Like 4
  3. Every time I see a new post from this thread I'm like... Yaaaaayyy mass transit. Then I scroll down and it's things that should have been done 20 years ago like sidewalks, pedestrian crossings, bridge rebuilds, and safety bollards on Broadway. I guess mass transit will never come to Nashville... Oh Well. I'll keep wishing... 

    • Like 2
  4. 17 minutes ago, nashville born said:

    Anyone remember where the post showing downtown with all the proposed projects populated is located.  I think maybe @MidTenn1or @UTgrad09might have done it.  Sorry if I got the composer wrong....

    Robert has an awesome summary of projects in Nashville. 

    Check it out. 

    https://citynownext.com/2023/02/28/45-upcoming-towers-climbing-15-to-60-stories-in-downtown-nashville/

     

    • Like 2
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  5. Transforming transportation: TDOT's proposal for 'choice lanes,' $3 billion in road improvements

    https://www.newschannel5.com/news/transforming-transportation-tdots-proposal-for-choice-lanes-3-billion-in-road-improvements

    More studies, widening in rural areas, and 30 year buildouts. Projects would probably start in 2033 and complete in 2063, which by that time we will be due for more studies, even wider lanes, and more studies for the future. I'm being sarcastic on the dates, but that's how it feels when it comes to TDOT projects. 

    No mention whatsoever of mass transit. 

  6. 40 minutes ago, UrbanWes03 said:

    Johnson City based Yee-Haw Brewing Company will open its Knoxville location in the old Elkmont Exchange space on 745 N. Broadway in Old North Knoxville on Friday. The surprise here is that Prince's Hot Chicken, the staple hot chicken restaurant in Nashville, will have a location within the restaurant! There will be other food offered as well. The outdoor space added was converted from multiple parking and unused lots and features a stage, outdoor bar, fire pits, and seating for hundreds of people. Inside of Knoxville states that "paid admission shows will begin in the spring and should offer similar artists to many who play the Bijou.", one of the theaters on Gay St. in Downtown.

    Read more on Inside of Knoxville: https://insideofknoxville.com/2023/02/yee-haw-brewing-co-officially-opens-tomorrow/

     

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    Glad to see Princes expanding beyond Nashville! That's awesome. I know they were one of the original Nashville hot chicken places, but haven't really expanded outside of Nashville like others have. Gonna have to visit when I'm in Knoxville.....Go VOLS! 

    • Like 4
  7. 14 minutes ago, dragonfly said:

    I guess I'm not understanding the resistance to a major convention that would be much less disruptive than a grand Prix or the NFL draft. Back in '92 Houston hosted the R convention and I don't remember a smidgeon of resistance among the populace. I was living about 2 miles from the city center, and noticed no escalation in traffic, inconvenience, or chaos. For comparison, Houston metro population was at that time about 3.5M, half what it is now. It was less busy with the RNC convention than when 2 Super bowls came here, and it seems like many in Nashville want a  Super Bowl bad enough to tear down a perfectly good stadium to get it. As for getting it, I don't.

    Security and cost issues in a short period of time they had to plan 

    Cooper spokesman TJ Ducklo responded that the mayor’s office understands the “feelings of disappointment” but that Cooper could not get past questions about security. 

    “Mayor Cooper has raised concerns about the cost and security risks of hosting either party’s convention since this topic was first raised, and those concerns unfortunately were not fully addressed,” Ducklo said in a statement.

     

    House Majority Leader William Lamberth, a Portland Republican, also weighed in with disappointment. 

    “Nashville’s leadership has failed again. Appreciate the few council members who saw beyond partisan lines and voted for what was right. The people of TN will remember this vote for a long time and so will I,” Lamberth said in a Twitter post.

    "Several forms of retribution have been floated, including pulling $500 million in bond notes for construction of a domed Titans stadium, a measure Sexton and many Republicans supported, stopping state participation on a Cooper-backed East Bank road project where major development is scheduled and even trying to cut the 40-member council in half."

     

    This article is from August 2022. Interesting Lamberth mentioned cutting funding for east Bank road development. 

    https://tennesseelookout.com/2022/08/03/metro-council-catches-legislatures-ire-with-vote-rejecting-republican-convention/

    • Like 1
  8. Here we go again.... Smh. I guess they are following in the footsteps of Ron DeSantis. 

    All because of the RNC convention that Nashville did not want to host.

    Tennessee legislature hopes to pull the funding district for Nashville's convention center

    Quote from the article. 

    A spokesperson for Lt. Governor McNally said in part, "If Nashville wants to prioritize political posturing over prosperity for its people, that's their prerogative. But the state does not have to participate. If Metro has no interest in properly promoting convention tourism, they no longer require the special tax authority granted to them for that purpose," the statement reads. 

    https://www.newschannel5.com/news/tennessee-legislature-hopes-to-pull-the-funding-district-for-nashvilles-convention-center

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