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This leasing page that links to "Phase 2" is dated 2017. Hopefully this is legit.
http://www.mccarthycook.com/portfoli...porate-center/ |
That has been on costar's proposed list for 20 years! I've used CoStar for 10 years and the funny thing is that they rarely take off proposed projects even though they are deader than dead. Also, not feasible to build a half million SF of office in midtown.
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I suppose there's always that glimmer of hope that someone may call them out of the blue and say "I saw you have 500K feet available, I'll take it. Let me know when construction is done" haha
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I believe just north of their parking garage. Hope they follow through with the original plans versus value engineering something new. |
There is a surface lot on the property which would be replaced with another building should the market ever demand. You can see the same "future building" pads at Arizona Center and various other sites around the city.
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This. I have a picture of the model somewhere.
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There's a zoning change request sign in front of Los Olivos today. Sad day to be a car wash.
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http://downtownphoenixjournal.com/20...-office-tower/
Another tenant for the 111 W Monroe building, now dubbed "the Monroe" I guess. |
There is a nice big hole being dug at the SEC of Central and Virginia. Not sure what they are building, but I found a permit for Mountain West Contracting LLC to build a "commercial shell".
I'm hoping for something good to go there like restaurant space. Does anyone have any more info? |
The hole would be excavation of the fuel tanks from the Circle K which once stood there.
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I'm sure it will be a minor development, but anything going in on that corner will benefit the intersection. It's a dead zone. |
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Retail updates in downtown:
Luhrs: La Madeline French Bakery, Central City Coffee US Bank Building: Pig Pen Delicacy, Provisions, Central Bar @ 101 North, Toasted San Carlos: Centrico (sounds like this is the Mexican restaurant we were all trying to guess) |
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Driving around North Central, Brentwood Park, Arcadia, Camelback east, and Downtown the speed of gentrification is absurd at this point and so are some of the prices :(, 550k for a 1700 sqft 1960's home at 36th street and Osborn....Are you effing kidding me??? anyway. Anyway you can hardly drive a block in any of these older neighborhoods without seeing a house either being a tear-down or major renovation, Even along traditionally sketchy routes like 7th Street south of the Ballpark there is new development, for sale signs on industrial properties, new construction, the porn shop is gone! The Gravel manufacturer is empty, I assume it will be redeveloped into light industrial tilt-ups, North along the 17 there is a number of old office/industrial buildings undergoing renovation etc. etc. Im just talking about small projects, nothing to be said for the larger ones going up around the city. Its a very exciting time for Phoenix in terms of development. |
I do a LOT of driving for work and get to go all over the place. The amount of work going on in nearly every section of the city I go to is phenomenal! If I haven't been in a particular area for a couple of months and I go back, I'm always like, "That wasn't there the last time I was here!" or "What the heck are they building now?!"
As for the home prices, it's freakin' ridiculous here. Compared to Ohio, that same house you spoke of in a similar neighborhood would go for around 125k or less. I don't understand why people seems to think Phoenix is considered affordable? Maybe compared to Cali, but not compared to any other place I've lived (I've lived in 5 states)...and I make a decent wage :shrug: Quote:
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Lets blame Californians for it.:tup: |
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