HGMIII

That Bell complex has undergone several renovations / updates recently and will be listed for sale / sold soon IMO.

1421 9th Ave N is sold and will close Friday, listing agent indicated contract sales price slight above list price, but wouldn't give me a number. http://www.trulia.com/property/1084157614-1421-9th-Ave-N-Nashville-TN-37208 Guessing contract sales price of $350,000 for 1,897 sq ft, $184/ sq ft in Historic Buena Vista.

Police HQ moving to Jefferson St next to Knock Out w@NGZ, this is an excellent proposal which will help clean up that side of Jefferson, which IMO would lag behind the development of Jefferson St inside the loop. http://www.bizjournals.com/nashville/blog/real-estate/2015/04/police-hq-move-frees-downtown-real-estate.html

Stop being difficult.

This white building at 1022 Monroe St, now has a full sized dumpster in the backyard clearing out the interior. The full-sized dumpster is already full.

https://www.nashvillepost.com/news/2015/3/23/permit_patrol_23_march_2015 Food court rehab at Tennessee Tower DWC will rehab the third-floor food court in the Tennessee Tower for $1.25 million and add a Chik-Fil-A for $1 milli ---------------- Called it. Thanks.

That Chik Fil A makes their money via CATERING ORDERS to downtown firms, something you completely left off in your little imagination revenue equation. Thanks.

Post less.

No that isn't a solution. I don't and I won't. Pretty easy to walk 3 blocks to 312. Flipped.

Agreed, but Cumberland Machine Co have been unamicable and stand-off ish when seeking any type of solution . IE: Booting cars when someone goes to get a PICK UP order. They are within their legal rights but acting like a dick.

good. Now need to get Cumberland Machine Co to move, they are also a pain in the ass, re: parking at 312

5 million a month, double what a normal Chik Fil A does

Someone needs to put a Chik Fil A in the ground level of one of the Capital View buildings and make a fortune. This Chicago location generates $5,000,000+ / a month revenue

The condemned house with the people that live outside in the tent, gotta love it.

http://www.bizjournals.com/nashville/blog/money/2015/03/report-nashvilles-wealth-gap-among-the-lowest-in.html Nashville's wealth gap among the lowest in the U.S In Nashville, the 95th percentile makes about 8x as much — $169,581 compared to $21,393. That makes Nashville's gap the sixth lowest among the 50 largest U.S. cities, based on 2013 data. That's an improvement over 2012, when the city had the 17th lowest gap. The gap is highest in Atlanta, where the richest 95th percentile makes nearly 20x as much as the 20th percentile — $288,159 compared to $14,988.

I've watched that ole business for a while. From what I have seen it is a one man show who works about 30 hours a week. Hopefully that entire block gets developed. This is next to the 1703 Rosa Parks lot that has been for sale for 2.5 yrs

Image 1 Image 2

Two more sales on Monroe this month, spoke with buy-side agents, both of these will be tear downs + new construction.

Picture from today, about 4 months since last photo of the project

I saw this property just sold for $243,000 on 3/6/15 on a list of $249,900, congrats.

Two new properties on MLS today, these are the Front/Back town homes at corner of Cheatham Place & 9th Ave N. Both are 2 / 2.5 1421 9th Ave North, MLS # 1613490 1,897 sq ft, List Price: $381,000 - has front balcony on 2nd floor 903 Cheatham Place, MLS # 1613442, 1,958 sq ft, List Price: $378,000 http://www.trulia.com/property/3190844989-Buena-Vista-903-Cheatham-Pl-Nashville-TN-37208

Who said anything about a crisis? Lots in Germantown & Salemtown are gone Lots in HBV, Hope Gardens are now going for 100,000+ Several businesses on Jefferson St are up for sale MHDA announcement on Jefferson, etc. It will overflow outside the loop on a large scale in 2016 IMO

http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2015/03/02/urban-donut-demographics-poverty/24281675/ This is not an issue that Nashville faces alone, per the USA today article, "For most cities, the downtown was the poorest, least educated place" a generation or two ago, said Luke Juday, a research and policy analyst at U.Va.'s Weldon Cooper Center Demographics Research Group. Since 1990, urban downtowns and central neighborhoods have attracted "significantly more" young, educated, high-income residents. The developments are happening for several reasons, said Juday, including policy shifts that moved public housing away from concentrated high-rises in city centers. Long-term trends such as lower urban crime rates and a rise in demand by Millennials for "walkable neighborhoods" have also had an effect.

I've been to the Stockyard x4 for dinners with large parties. The 2nd visit they added on 2 extra appetizers, the last visit they added on several beers & mixed drinks, won't go back. Have since had my steak dinners at "Kanye" Prime.