markhollin

^ ^ ^ These same comparison photos were posted and discussed several months ago.

Chief Executive Magazine ranks Tennessee #3 state in the nation in which to operate a business. More behind the Nashville Post paywall here: https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/education/of-note-vanderbilt-poll-shows-trump-support-wanes/article_af187d82-0344-11ef-98bb-dfbbf8167ab4.html

Looking east from Division Street Connector where it crosses over CSX tracks: Looking SW from intersection of Division St. and 6th Ave. South: Looking NW from 6th Ave. South, 1/2 block north of Mulberrry St: Looking NW from Mulberry St., 1/2 block east of Vine St: Looking NE from Vine St. and Mulberry St: Looking NE from Vine St., 1/2 block north of Mulberry St:

Looking NE from intersection of Hayes St. and 19th Ave. North: Looking SE from intersection of Church St. and 19th Ave, North: Looking SW from intersection of Church St. and 18th Ave. North:

Looking SE from intersection of 12th Ave. South and McGavock St: Looking NE from 12th Ave. South, 1/2 block north of McGavock St:

107 4th Ave. North (6 story Morgan Wallen themed entertainment bar) update. Looking SW from 4th Ave. North, 1/4 block north of Broadway: Looking NW from intersection of Broadway and 4th Ave. North:

445 Park Commons (6 & 7 stories, 335 units, ground level retail, garage) update. Looking NW from south end of racetrack:

Envision Cayce Dew & 7th Apartments (5 stories? 600 units? update: more prep on site. Looking NE from Dew St., 1/2 block east of South 6th St:

Courtesy of Think Brad:

New York's render for 520 5th Ave., 79 stories, 1,000', 100 condos (courtesy of YIMBY New York):

445 Park Commons Garage next to GEODIS Park:

Skyline from above East Nashville:

Peabody Union aims to redefine expanding South Bank neighborhood: https://www.wkrn.com/special-reports/peabody-union-new-mixed-use-space-aims-to-redefine-expanding-south-bank-neighborhood/ A couple updated renders:

1010 Church to define Nashville's skyline: https://www.wkrn.com/special-reports/tn-tallest-building-to-define-nashvilles-skyline/ Some new renders:

Stuart McWhorter and Lyndi Berrones have been given a gift and a mystery with this week's pronouncement by Oracle Corp. Chairman Larry Ellison that he will be moving the Fortune 100 company's world headquarters to Nashville. Put another way: The duo doesn't have any numbers or details that immediately explain what that new distinction may involve. But they sure intend to use it as they recruit other companies to relocate or expand in the region. McWhorter is the state's economic development commissioner. Berrones, now an assistant commissioner, was integral in the recruiting process that resulted in Oracle's 2021 decision to build an office campus where 8,500 people would work within a decade. "This will likely be just the beginning of additional investments in our city from other companies," McWhorter said, speaking of ripple effects he sees for several decades to come. "It will open the door for so many other businesses to consider coming here." "Just in the last six months or so, we've seen more office-headquarters projects looking around. This is a big signal," Berrones said about Ellison's comments. "My hope is any other headquarters or corporate users out there who are putting a toe into the market see this as, 'Oh, maybe it's time.'" Berrones' former boss believes that will be the case. "This will put the city and the state back on the front page for consideration," said Bob Rolfe, who was commissioner of the Department of Economic and Community Development for almost six years and did much of the work to bring Oracle's original deal to Nashville. More at NBJ here: https://www.bizjournals.com/nashville/news/2024/04/25/oracle-hq-austin-ellison-economic-development-jobs.html