SAN ANTONIO | 300 Main | 32 FLOORS | 388 FEET | U/C

[jaga185]

Originally Posted by jkill34

https://sanantonioreport.org/san-ant...dential-tower/

"The downtown developer completed the octagonal Frost Tower at 111 W. Houston St. in 2019, the first high-rise built in San Antonio since 1989."

Do they forget about the Grand Hyatt?

[Keep-SA-Lame]

Originally Posted by jaga185

"The downtown developer completed the octagonal Frost Tower at 111 W. Houston St. in 2019, the first high-rise built in San Antonio since 1989."

Do they forget about the Grand Hyatt?

Maybe they meant office tower? Because the Frost isn't even the first tower built since 1989 in like a two block radius, lol

[SpiritofSeguin]

Originally Posted by jaga185

Do they forget about the Grand Hyatt?

I drink to forget but I always remember...the Great Wall of Hyatt.

[jaga185]

Originally Posted by SpiritofSeguin

I drink to forget but I always remember...the Great Wall of Hyatt.

I wish they could build around it to break it up like what the Weston does from the eastern elevation of this one.

[SpiritofSeguin]

Coming along nicely...Graham Weston gets it done.

[CWalk99]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1une6a9Uv

Here is a nice drone video showing that shows the progress on the eastern façade- I believe all that exposed concrete will end up being a dark gray color based on the renders?

[The Model]

[IMG]300 Main Construction Progress by Raul Medina III, on Flickr[/IMG]

[JACKinBeantown]

^^ (like button)

The brickwork looks pretty good. I wish this building had better street level interaction, but at least the general look of the garage is far superior to that of Frost.

[texboy]

Do we know what tenants will be going in the retail slots?

[wmdwms]

any new images?

[jaga185]

I will take some in a bit and post later.

[Rynetwo]

Weston Urban sets prices for 300 Main apartments ahead of summer opening

Rates start at $1,532 for a 530-square-foot studio apartment, the smallest unit type on offer. One-bedroom units are listed from $1,632 to $3,220 for a range of units spanning 609 square feet to 1,150 square feet. Two-bedrooms are marked from $3,395 to $4,696 for 1,135 square feet to 1,776 square feet. Three-bedroom units, offering 1,767 square feet, start at $5,548.

https://www.bizjournals.com/sananton...in-prices.html

[JACKinBeantown]

Originally Posted by Rynetwo

Weston Urban sets prices for 300 Main apartments ahead of summer opening



https://www.bizjournals.com/sananton...in-prices.html

Holy crap, that's a lot of money. Who are we blaming inflation on?

[SpiritofSeguin]

Originally Posted by Rynetwo

Weston Urban sets prices for 300 Main apartments ahead of summer opening



https://www.bizjournals.com/sananton...in-prices.html

Gawd dayumn.

[Txdev]

Here's a view of the amenity deck

[Restless One]

Originally Posted by SpiritofSeguin

Gawd dayumn.

Behind a paywall. What are the numbers?

Never mind.

[Restless One]

Originally Posted by JACKinBeantown

Holy crap, that's a lot of money. Who are we blaming inflation on?

I blame inflation on everybody, from welfare queens, to insurance companies, from equity enterprises to going off the gold standard solely so the fed could print money.

I mostly blame us, the citizens for taking it in stride, and forgetting how to build our own shit anymore. Gotta have someone grow our veggies, kill and process our meat, build our houses, and it better damn well be available at the local Wal-Mart and done yesterday.

(I'm getting salty in my old age too.)

[JACKinBeantown]

Originally Posted by Restless One

I blame inflation on everybody, from welfare queens, to insurance companies, from equity enterprises to going off the gold standard solely so the fed could print money.

I mostly blame us, the citizens for taking it in stride, and forgetting how to build our own shit anymore. Gotta have someone grow our veggies, kill and process our meat, build our houses, and it better damn well be available at the local Wal-Mart and done yesterday.

(I'm getting salty in my old age too.)

I'm very thankful for the people who grow my food, build the roads and rail lines, bring me the internet, etc. I would absolutely not want to farm my own food or do most of that other stuff that gives people jobs. I agree with some of the points you made, but I'm more of a political centrist.

[LSP]

Originally Posted by Restless One

I blame inflation on everybody, from welfare queens, to insurance companies, from equity enterprises to going off the gold standard solely so the fed could print money.

I mostly blame us, the citizens for taking it in stride, and forgetting how to build our own shit anymore. Gotta have someone grow our veggies, kill and process our meat, build our houses, and it better damn well be available at the local Wal-Mart and done yesterday.

(I'm getting salty in my old age too.)

Going to assuage your saltines. I teach highschool econ. We got off the gold standard because rather than having inflation, we had deflation. There is a finite supply of gold in the world but theoretically infinite growth. During the Great Depression, the dollar's value was tied to gold. It had a fixed exchange rate. Abandoning the gold standard helped the dollar recover. Further, the Fed doesn't print money. The US Bureau of Engraving and Printing prints money. The Fed adjusts the interest rates which banks can loan at which affects the supply/demand of money in circulation, and acts as the lender of last resort. Quantitative Easing, which is what you're thinking of as printing money, isn't actually printing money. It's the process of the Fed purchasing bonds to increase the supply of money in the market. They don't just invent the money out of thin air. The money they do get is from collected interest on their assets.

I think the rest of your post is about comparative advantage. It's actually cheaper for everybody to have goods produced elsewhere and shipped here.

Anyway, hope you liked my econ class!

[LSP]

Originally Posted by JACKinBeantown

Holy crap, that's a lot of money. Who are we blaming inflation on?

The main culprit is COVID. Remember how the price of oil tanked during COVID? There was no demand. No new wells were being produced either. When we left the crisis, there was a surge in demand for oil but not enough supply to reach or pass equilibrium. Since quite literally every good produced on earth needs oil, everything else got expensive with it.

There's a few other culprits. The Fed held historically low interest rates probably too long, but that may have been necessary for people to keep jobs during COVID. It makes sense that they raised interest rates when they did.