Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/prominence/homepage-featured/page/26/)
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A quick photographic tour of the current status of a few ongoing construction projects on Hillsborough Street, including the Hillsborough Street Lofts, 2304 Hillsborough and the former Varsity Theater/Hillsborough Street Textbooks soon to be H-Street Kitchen.
Today we take a look at the history of the original North Carolina State Penitentiary, which started out as a series of log-cabin detention cells and eventually morphed into massive, gothic structure by the time construction on the actual facility was completed in 1884, nearly 20 years after the State Legislature first authorized the project.
Permits have been issued for North Carolina’s first J. Alexander’s restaurant, which will be located behind the Crabtree Valley Mall in the Crabtree Commons Development, which was once home to Kidd’s Hill Plaza and the Steak and Ale restaurant.
The Capital Plaza hotel at 2815 Capital Boulevard has sat vacant and abandoned for years, but once funding is secured, a brand-new Raddison Hotel will take its place and the entire property will be rehabilitated.
A Place at the Table, a pay-what-you-can nonprofit cafe, plans to open its doors in Raleigh by the beginning of 2017. Before then, it will be hosting a series of pop-up events at local businesses and restaurants, beginning April 2nd at 11 a.m. at Solas on Glenwood.
Planning Commissioners this week presided over a lively discussion attended by more than a dozen surrounding neighbors for a proposed rezoning case that would fill a now-vacant lot in North Raleigh on Strickland Road with 64 townhomes.
Earlier today, a story about the NCDOT cracking down on people going less than ten miles over the speed limit exploded on social media and across the web. The one problem: how accurate was this claim? We investigate.
Today on the Development Beat, we’ve got a quick look at the latest from the owner of Noir Raleigh and The Anchor Bar: The Milk Bar. Plus, a number of other recent renovations, including the restoration of a burned-out cleaners, a new roof for Sam’s Clubs and some upgrades for a Skechers store!
Should a text change ordinance be adopted by City Council, a modified map highlighting areas in Raleigh in need of economic development will allow businesses within these zones to qualify for larger business investment grants from the City.
It’s Teardown Tuesday here on the Development Beat, where we take a look at the demolition of a Mordecai apartment complex built in 1958, and an office building at Crabtree that we thought was going to be renovated instead of destroyed.
