Development Beat
Development Beat: New Building Report
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The IHOP at 1313 Hillsborough closed its door this Saturday, so today we take a look at the developer’s future plans for the site: a new, 83-unit apartment complex.
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/topics/news/development-beat/page/17/)
The IHOP at 1313 Hillsborough closed its door this Saturday, so today we take a look at the developer’s future plans for the site: a new, 83-unit apartment complex.
Today on the Development Beat, we take a look at some recent renovation projects around the city, including a new wings place on Hillsborough and some improvements at The Ritz music venue in North Raleigh.
South Saunders Street could soon be welcoming a new Spanish-language business center, where patrons will be able to file taxes, have documents notarized, pay bills and perform other assorted services.
We take a look today at two recently filed site plans, one for yet another student housing complex on Hillsborough Street and another for a new bar named The Cardinal on N. West Street downtown.
We don’t have a teardown to talk about today, but we do a have a rebuild resulting from an unintended demolition at Boylan Bridge Brewpub in February to look at.
Back in December, the Gordon Street Family Apartments were torn down by Legacy Custom Homes. In February, Legacy bought the property and is now developing four single-family homes on the site.
Today on the Development Beat, we take a look at some recent renovation projects, including the beginning of a relocation of the Tobacco Road Sports Cafe from 222 Glenwood to the former home of Natty Greene’s on West Jones Street.
Today on the Development Beat, we count down the top ten largest real estate sales in Raleigh since the beginning of 2016, including the record-breaking sale of the Skyhouse Raleigh apartments in the core of downtown.
Today on the Development Beat, we take a look at the ongoing work at the former home of the Varsity Theater and the Hillsborough Street Textbook Store. Once Rufty-Peedin finishes construction, the new H-Street Kitchen will open in the space.
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.