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Understood. That would be a better first step IMO. Only a matter of time before a full sized store will enter the market; possibly as part of a new apartment-condo project etc.
Very true. It just seems to me if cities like Columbia and Greenville can support a downtown Publix, Winston-Salem should be able to as well.
A rezoning request has been issued for a lot opposite BB&T ballpark for more apartments. No details at this time. We should have renderings in the coming weeks.
A rezoning request has been issued for a lot opposite BB&T ballpark for more apartments. No details at this time. We should have renderings in the coming weeks.
awesome i can't wait to see the rendering, i quite like the link alot.
Maybe it is possible that a development similar to the original brookstown district in terms of scale, can be reimagined for the ballpark area, I still feel Winston cityleaders and evonomic planners would have more than supported such a substantial project, but in the end it was not winstons fault, it was the cousins properties developers who already had a long track reccord for delivering empty promises, just like their proposed ballpark district at the braves stadium that completely flopped because they were in over their heads.
Only bad thing about that was some residential was demolished, but the project ended up being scrapped, so the city lost money and people lost houses.
Maybe it is possible that a development similar to the original brookstown district in terms of scale, can be reimagined for the ballpark area, I still feel Winston cityleaders and evonomic planners would have more than supported such a substantial project, but in the end it was not winstons fault, it was the cousins properties developers who already had a long track reccord for delivering empty promises, just like their proposed ballpark district at the braves stadium that completely flopped because they were in over their heads.
Only bad thing about that was some residential was demolished, but the project ended up being scrapped, so the city lost money and people lost houses.
Charlotte residential developer Grubb Properties is prepping to tear down a section of the former GMAC building, the first step toward adding 244 apartments in downtown Winston-Salem.
The group has moved demolition equipment to the six-story building, which is attached to the 500 West Fifth tower owned by an affiliate of Flow Automotive Cos., Buddy Thomas, Flow's director of real estate, said Monday.
^This rendering shown above is for the lot near the Ballpark...The Easley. I love the brick and the exterior lighting! It should look great from Peters Creek and the stands.
The article posted is about the Link Downtown on 4th street next to 500 W. 5th.
With the recent news of whatever happens with the Journal Lot North of 500 W. 5th, downtown could have 700+ apartments u/c in the near future!
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