Cumming Development:
I noticed a tower crane over Northside Forsyth Hospital, again! They are adding two more floors, from what someone told me? I was driving and it was too dark for photography when I was there.
Cumming Development:
I noticed a tower crane over Northside Forsyth Hospital, again! They are adding two more floors, from what someone told me? I was driving and it was too dark for photography when I was there.
They've added two floors to Northside Cherokee too (Canton).
Jesus it's 14 lanes across! It doesn't matter how many apartments and offices they build here, the Battery will remain a small node of "drive to urbanism." Better than nothing I guess.
Jesus it's 14 lanes across! It doesn't matter how many apartments and offices they build here, the Battery will remain a small node of "drive to urbanism." Better than nothing I guess.
And it NARROWS in that area. Up by Dobbins it's much wider.
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We met at Starbucks. Not at the same Starbucks but we saw each other at different Starbucks across the street from each other.
Atlanta-based media company Gray Television, in partnership with an Atlanta developer, is expected to go under contract imminently to buy Doraville's Assembly mixed-use property from Integral Group for an undisclosed sum, industry sources tell Bisnow.
The Doraville Downtown Development Authority is scheduled to vote on the transfer of ownership Monday, according to the agenda posted Sunday afternoon.
Gipson's family has been involved in commercial real estate development for half a century, mainly focused on big-box retail in the Southeast.
Once their most recent acquisition is complete, Gray will operate or own local television stations in 102 markets, reaching more than 25% of all U.S. TV households.
Atlanta media company Gray Television is buying Doraville's Assembly project and will turn it into a film and entertainment hub.
Gray Television and developer The Gipson Co. are partnering to buy and redevelop Assembly. Gray and Gipson were first identified by the real estate publication Bisnow.
Gray's plans for the more than 100 acres of Assembly it plans to buy include “film production studios and research and development,” according to the development authority’s agenda. A site plan for the first phase includes roughly 17 acres for at least 10 film studios. A separate building for eGaming, digital media and robotics is also planned.
The Gipson Co., owned by Jay Gipson, is the developer. Gipson plans to retain some features of Assembly that Integral Group already started, including plans for 150 townhomes and a nearly 850-unit apartment project.
Not sure how I feel about this. Film studios tend to be very low density developments and given the successes of studios elsewhere, can be located out in the suburbs. This just seems like wasted potential for a site that is such well located inside 285 w/ access to two major interstate highways and MARTA.
This is really disappointing news. That site has so much potential as a transit connected node. We haven't seen what they have planned but it's doubtful that film and TV production will utilize that potential.
By next spring, 550,000 square feet of film studios and a 5-acre park. Later, townhomes, apartments and corporate offices.
Atlanta-based Gray Television and its development partner released details today of a plan to create a 127-acre film and entertainment campus on the site of the former Doraville General Motors plant.
Gray paid $80 million to buy the site from Atlanta real estate company Integral Group.
Allen Morris Co. received approval this week from the DeKalb County Board of Commissioners to move forward on its $100 million mixed-use project at 2490 North Druid Hills Road. The 6-acre undeveloped site is adjacent to a 28-acre property Brookhaven annexed last year for a mixed-use town center. It is also less than a mile from where Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University are undertaking major expansions and spurring an influx of development proposals.
A $265 million proposed redevelopment of a vacant headquarters may give the City of Dunwoody its best shot yet to grab the attention of Big Tech. The Dunwoody redevelopment would also include a 145-key hotel, rooftop amenities, terraces with views of the Atlanta skyline, touchless technologies and outdoor spaces.
I moved to Alpharetta in '83. I left in the 2000's. Every time I go back I am amazed at the changes. Alpharetta has done a really good job in the last decade of developing this core area. This looks like an exciting project.
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