Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/author/jborden/page/10/)
Permits have been issued for the new Cardinal Bar on North West Street, which will transform an old 1945 cinder block building that once housed a cab company into a bar and lounge. Plus: a new North Raleigh bottle shop!
We take a look at the site plans for a proposed landfill in Northwest Raleigh from Commercial Cleanup & Dumpsters, LLC.
We take a quick look at some recently issued renovation permits for work ranging from guest room improvements at the downtown Sheraton to $70,000 renovation of The Butcher’s Market in North Raleigh.
The final sitework permits have been issued for the Glenwood Place Apartments just south of the Crabtree Valley Mall and the I-440 interchange. Glenwood Place will eventually be turned into a mixed-use development of retail, office, housing and more.
Permits have been issued for the new Villages of Lake Boone Trail apartment complexes: three four-story buildings housing a total of 245 units. Plus, a pool & two “trash enclosures!”
The H-Street kitchen has now received all the permits it needs to open and operate: but owner Gary Bryant wants to make sure everything is in its right place before they start welcoming guests inside.
In light of a recent request for qualifications for improvements to Brentwood Park, we take a look at the park’s history and what might be coming in the future.
We take a look back at Raleigh’s old Civic Center, which opened in the middle of Fayetteville Street in 1977 and sat there until the City tore it down in 2006 before reopening the street to vehicular traffic.
Demolition permits were issued last week for a former gas station, convenience store and one-time barbershop on Falls of Neuse in North Raleigh in order to make way for Raleigh’s third Valvoline Instant Oil Change.
In our second edition of Misc. Monday, we take a look at the potential future of this onetime apartment complex turned empty parking lot adjacent to the History Museum downtown, which could be developed into an office building, a hotel or even an expansion of the museum itself.
