±2.29 Acres at 3318 Hicks Street SELLER WILL SUBDIVIDE Washington Corridor, Houston, Texas 77007

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

±2.29 Acres at 3318 Hicks Street SELLER WILL SUBDIVIDE Washington Corridor, Houston, Texas 77007 HOUSTON CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT 1.5 MILES The Shops At Memorial Heights Beer Market Co. Future Retail Catalina Coffee 24Eleven Washington Apts. Sam’s Cafe Development Taqueria Barba Ogun’s Art + Wine Sanctuary Lounge WASHINGTON AVE Estates at Memorial Memorial Heights Reflexology Darkhorse Tavern Heights Apts. Liberty Station Memorial Heights Dental TOWNHOMES VALUES UP TO $350K STUDEMONT ST 1011 Studemont Condos Future Development ~74,000 SF Retail ALLIANCE Future Multifamily HICKS ST SUMMER ST Future Mixed Use Development ~8,625 SF Retail/Restaurant ~3,300 SF Fast Casual Restaurant Olivewood Cemetery ±2.29 ACRES LAKIN ST TOWNHOMES VALUES UP TO $500K ±2.29 Acres at 3318 Hicks Street SELLER WILL SUBDIVIDE Washington Corridor, Houston, Texas 77007 OFFERING MEMORANDUM Contacts, Due Diligence, & Offer Requirements www.dmre.com Tim Dosch Becky Hand Dosch Marshall Real Estate 713.955.3120 Principal Senior Associate [email protected] [email protected] 777 Post Oak Blvd Suite 255 O 713.955.3127 O 713.955.3121 Houston, TX 77056 M 713.459.8123 M 918.629.5592 www.dmre.com Exclusive Representation David Marshall Dosch Marshall Real Estate (DMRE) has been Dillon Mills exclusively retained to represent the Seller in the Principal disposition of ±2.29 acres at 3318 Hicks St, Houston, Senior Associate [email protected] Texas, 77007 (Property). All inquiries about the Prop- [email protected] O 713.955.3126 erty should be directed to DMRE. M 713.206.1574 O 713.955.3123 M 713.254.3824 Due Diligence Information To access the due diligence information please visit the Property website at: www.dmre.com Tom Dosch Principal Tripp Rich Offer Requirements [email protected] Transaction Manager O 713.955.3125 [email protected] Offers should be presented in the form of a non-bind- M 713.557.4455 ing Letter of Intent, and should include: O 713.955.3124 M 936.635.6968 • Pricing • Due Diligence and Closing Timeframe • Earnest Money Deposit Clark Dalton • Description of Debt/Equity Structure Vice President • Qualifications to Close [email protected] Kenneth Danna • Development Plans O 713.955.3122 Research Analyst M 832.449.2223 [email protected] Purchase terms shall require cash to be paid at clos- O 713.955.3129 ing. Offers should be delivered to the attention of Tim M 713.829.2615 Dosch, David Marshall, Tom Dosch, or Becky Hand via fax or email. ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 2 www.dmre.com GALLERIAUPTOWN DISTRICT .0 MILES C uxor S Ss Alta West End Apts. Por S The Core Apts. Alta Heights Apts. HEIGHTS BLVD TOWNHOMES WASHINGTON AVE H H VALUES UP TO 500 H S A WASHINGTON CORRIDOR White Oak Bayou Hike & Bike Trail TOWNHOMES VALUES UP TO 00 TOWNHOMES VALUES UP TO 500 LAKIN ST HICKS ST .9 ACRES ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 3 Property Details www.dmre.com Property Details LOCATION 3318 Hicks St, Houston, TX 77007 LAT., LONG. 29.771773, -95.393493 PARCEL NUMBER 0102470020001 TOTAL ACRES ±2.29 acres APPROX. FRONTAGE Hicks Street: 200 ft Lakin Street: 440 ft UTILITIES City of Houston SCHOOL DISTRICT Houston ISD PRICE To be decided by market COMMENTS Owner will subdivide 2017 Demographics 0-1 mi 0-3 mile 0-5 miles EST. POPULATION 2017 19,668 208,365 467,397 EST. POPULATION 2022 5.76% 5.83% 7.45% AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME $137,586 $136,111 $126,782 MEDIAN OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING VALUES $293,122 $283,152 $252,843 2017 Tax Rates 01 HOUSTON ISD 1.206700% 40 HARRIS COUNTY 0.418010% 41 HARRIS CO FLOOD CNTRL 0.028310% 42 PORT OF HOUSTON AUTHY 0.012560% 43 HARRIS CO HOSP DIST 0.171100% 44 HARRIS CO EDUC DEPT 0.005195% 48 HOU COMMUNITY COLLEGE 0.100263% 61 CITY OF HOUSTON 0.584210% TOTAL 2.528563% ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 4 www.dmreland.com ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 5 Property Highlights www.dmre.com Prime Washington Corridor Development Opportunity Ideal walkable location in the heart of Washington Corridor Major Employment Centers Retail & Entertainment Highlights • Located between two major area thoroughfares (Heights Blvd and • Houston Central Business District: 1.5 • White Oak Bayou Hike & Bike Trail: 600 ft Studemont St) in Houston’s hottest nightlife district miles (fast surface road access ) • Washington Avenue: 900 ft • Less than 1/2 mile from major Washington Corridor retail centers • Greenway Plaza/Upper Kirby: 3.5 miles • Kroger: 1000 ft anchored by Kroger, Walmart, and Sprouts Farmers Market • WalMart: 1700 ft • Galleria/Uptown District: 4.0 miles • Access to I-10 is less than 1/2 mile from the Property • Sawyer Heights Village: 2500 ft • Just over 1/2 mile from popular outdoor recreation along Buffalo Bayou, • Heights Hike & Bike Trail: 2500 ft including Spotts Park, Buffalo Bayou Park, Eleanor Tinsley Park, and a dog • Buffalo Bayou Park: 0.6 miles park • Memorial Park: 2.0 miles FUTURE MIXED USE DEV. N DURHAM DR SAWYER ST TC JESTER White Oak Bayou Hike & Bike Trail Heights Hike & Bike Trail 2.2 CRES CROCKETT ST CANDELARI’SBENJY’S THE BLUE FISH HEIGHTS BLVD LOWER HEIGHTS DISTRICT CLUTCH BAR FUTURE RETAIL DEVELOPMENT LIFE STORAGE PEARL BAR EL TIEMPO CANTINA PINK’S PIZZA VINTAGE CROSSFIT LINCOLN BAR SOMA SUSHIMAX’S WINE BEDROCKDIVE CITYMARY'Z COMICS MEDITERRANEANJOY YOGA CENTER STAR PIZZA ATLAS PUB LAURENZO’S KUNG FU SALOON HICKORY HOLLOW THE AMISH CRAFTSMAN ZOE’S KITCHEN WASHINGTON AVE ST YALE PORCH SWING PUB MEMORIAL ELEMENTARYWESTCOTT ST ROCKEFELLER HALL FIVE GUYS F3 CROSS TRAINING WASHINGTON AVE HOUSTON MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY PLATYPUS BREWING DARKHORSE TAQUERIATAVERN BARBA B&B BUTCHERS & RESTAURANT THE CADDY SHACK OGUN ART & WINE THERAPY BLOSSOM ST VELVET TACO COCO CREPES THE COUNTER LES GIVRAL’S NINJA RAMEN KITCHEN 713 URBAN EATS SAM’S CAFE Glenwood CONCRETE COWBOY EL REY TAQUERIA MIYAKO UNDERDOGS PUB CAFE LUXOR Cemetery ULA’S MEXICAN POLLO CAMPERO LAREDO TAQUERIA BUFFALO HEIGHTS JULEP PATRENELLA’S SpottsFUTURE MIXED USE DEV. BEER MARKET CO NELLIE KEYES PARK Park BUFFALO WILD WINGS STUDEMONT ST DETERING ST FUEGO’S SALOON LIBERTY STATION CATALINA COFFEE SHEPHERD DR MEMORIAL DR DARWIN’S PUB SAMMY'S WILD GAME CHATTER’SGRILL CAFE 0.5 MILE HENDERSON HEIGHTS PUB Buffalo Bayou Park Memorial Park Benjy’s Heights Hike & Bike Trail Catalina Coffee Clutch Bar ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 6 Area Highlights www.dmre.com Washington Corridor White Oak Bayou Hike & Bike Trail Parks & Outdoor Recreation The Washington Corridor is a unique urban neighborhood in the shadow of Downtown. Popular with young profes- Spott’s Park (0.5 mile from the Property) sionals, the heart of the corridor is its concentration of • 16.24-acre park features basketball and volleyball lively bars and trendy eateries along Washington Avenue. courts Residents of Washington Corridor enjoy an active lifestyle, • Children’s playground taking advantage of the nearby parks, bike trails, walkable retail, and a swift commute to Houston’s central business • Walking trails and a picnic area district (1.5 miles from the Property). Buffalo Bayou Park (0.6 mile from the Property) Pupular dining and nightlife destinations include Star Pizza, • 160-acre park stretching along Buffalo Bayou Porch Swing Pub, Pearl Bar, Max’s Wine Dive, Soma Sushi, • Visitors can rent paddle crafts; walk, jog and bike Velvet Taco, Benjy’s, Sanctuary Lounge, Darkhorse Tavern, the trails; enjoy the self-guided public art walk; Catalina Coffee, Liberty Station, Platypus Brewing, and and play frisbee or volleyball many more. • Connects to Sabine Promenade, a 23-acre Johnny Steele Dog Park Sawyer Heights waterfront park featuring hike and bike trails to Sesquicentennial Park in downtown Stude Park (0.6 mile) • Playground and water playground • Lighted sports field • 0.83-mile hike and bike trail • Swimming pool • Indoor gym Yale St & Koehler St Johnny Steele Dog Park (0.6 mile) • Large and small dog ponds, shade structures, dog washing areas • Benches and drinking fountains Memorial Park (2 miles from the Property) Memorial Park • One of the largest urban parks in the United B&B BUTCHERS States at 1,466 acres • Includes Memorial Park Golf Course • Includes facilities for tennis, softball, swimming, track, croquet, volleyball, skating, and cycling • Features the popular Seymour Lieberman Exer- cise Trail, a 2.93 mile crushed granite pathway that sees almost 3 million visits annually • Home to the Houston Arboretum & Nature Center, a 155-acre urban nature sanctuary with 5 miles of trails ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 7 Future Area Development www.dmre.com Studemont Street Junction Lower Heights District Rendering - Retail at Studemont Street Junction Memorial Hermann Convenient Care Center Future Mixed Use Development Future Retail Development • Medical (Complete) - Memorial Proposed Retailers Hermann Convenient Care Center • Alliance Multifamily • ~74,000 SF Retail • ~8,625 SF Retail/Restaurant • ~3,300 SF Fast Casual Restaurant FUEL Olivewood Cemetery EXISTING ±2.29 SUMMER ST ACRES FUTURE STUDEMONT ST ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 8 www.dmre.com TOWNHOMES VALUES UP TO 500 Olivewood Cemetery SUMMER ST ALLIANCE Future Multifamily ±2.9 ACRES LKI ST HICKS ST ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 9 Additional Highlights www.dmre.com Sawyer Heights illage THE HEIGHTS Stude Park Elan Heights Apts. Heights Hike & Bike Trail Sawyer Heights Lofts FUEL Future Retail Camden Heights Apts. Development White Oak Bayou Hike & Bike Trail Olivewood SUMMER ST Cemetery STUDEMONT ST Future Mixed Use Development TOWNHOMES ~8,625 SF Retail/Restaurant VALUES UP TO 500 ~3,300 SF Fast Casual Restaurant Future Development ~74,000 SF Retail ALLIANCE Future Multifamily ±2.9 ACRES EAST ST LAKIN ST HICKS ST ±2.29 ACRES AT 3318 HICKS ST 10 Houston Central
Recommended publications
  • City Council Chamber – City Hall 2 Floor
    CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER – CITY HALL 2nd FLOOR – TUESDAY MARCH 11, 2008 - 2:00 P.M. AGENDA _________________________________________________________________________________________ 3MIN 3MIN 3MIN NON-AGENDA _________________________________________________________________________________________ 1MIN. 1MIN. 1 MIN. MR. FRANK WATSON – 10910 Whitethorn – 77016 – 281-449-7663 – Community Issue _________________________________________________________________________________________ 3MIN 3MIN 3MIN MR. FRED FICHMAN – 2302 Texas Ave – 77003 – 713-524-7700 ext. 13 – Houston Media Source MS. CAROL MIMS GALLOWAY – 4810 Lavender – 77026 – 713-303-3444 – Neighborhood concerns MR. MARK PERRIGO – 2820 N. Main – 77009 – 832-790-6313 – Security Trailer permit MR. JOSEPH BALLARD – 6302 Rocky Nook – Humble – TX – 77396 – 281-850-0388 – Community issues MS. IVORI M. HOPKINS – 1710-A Bluebonnet Place Circle – 77019 – 832-798-1415 – Property invasion I got robbed MR. BRIAN CWEREN – 3311 Richmond, Ste. 205 – 77098 – 713-622-2111 – City Attorney’s Office MR. BEN WARRICK – 3019 Maysel – 77080 – 713-465-1993 – Neighborhood concerns MS. PATRICIA THAMES – 3106 Maysel – 77080 – 713-468-2239 – Neighborhood concerns MS. BIRGIT GREEN – 1532 W. 21st – 77008 – 832-647-3047 – Neighborhood issue in Shady Acres PREVIOUS _________________________________________________________________________________________ 1MIN. 1MIN. 1 MIN. MOTION NO. 2008 0112 MOTION by Council Member Brown that the recommendation of the Director of the Department of Public Works and Engineering, to set a hearing date to consider adopting a Municipal Setting Designation ordinance (MSD) for Union Pacific Railroad Company (UPRR), be adopted, and a Public Hearing be set for 9:00 a.m ., Wednesday, March 12, 2008, in the City Council Chamber, Second Floor, City Hall . Seconded by Council Member Khan and carried . Mayor White, Council Members Lawrence, Johnson, Clutterbuck, Adams, Sullivan, Khan, Holm, Garcia, Rodriguez, Brown, Lovell, Noriega, Green and Jones voting aye Nays none PASSED AND ADOPTED this 6th day of February, 2008 .
    [Show full text]
  • February 2013
    February, 2013 Vol. 2, Issue 2 www.txhas.org February Program: The Honor and Legacy of the Buffalo Soldiers Paul J. Matthews, Founder and Chairman of the website at www.buffalosoldiersmuseum.com/cms/ Board of the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum in for more information. Houston, will be the speaker for the Thursday, Febru- P.J. Matthews (right) re- ary 21ST, meeting of the Houston Archeological ceived a B.S. in biology from Society. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. in An- Prairie View A & M Univer- derson Hall at St. Thomas University and is free of sity. He served two years charge and open to the public. active duty and four years Captain Matthews’ program will open with a 14- reserve duty in the United minute video entitled “The African American Mili- States Army, wherein he re- tary Experience.” Matthews will then present a ceived a Bronze Star Medal, program entitled The History of the Buffalo Soldiers Army Commendation Medal, from 1866 through 1944. and a Combat Medical Badge in the Republic of Matthews has been researching military history and Vietnam. Prior to founding the museum, Matthews collecting military artifacts and memorabilia for over worked for 30 years as a Hospital Representative, 30 years prior to founding of the Buffalo Soldiers Executive Business Manager and Director of Military National Museum. “This is the only museum in the Affairs for Merck & Co., Inc., managing the military United States that chronicles the entire African Amer- division that yielded over $800 million in annual rev- ican military experience from the Revolutionary War enue.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I Period Markers
    Marking the World War I Era: 1914-1919 the Years in Harris County and Houston, Texas via Texas State Historical Markers Compiled by Will Howard, 2015 Harris County Historical Commission, Heritage Tourism Chair Our residents were distantly and intimately touched by the War in Europe, the Great War prompted in September 1914 by the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand as he sought to impress his imperial family and is own anticipated inheritance upon the Slavic people of the Balkan territories. Our newspapers covered his death lightly, but did follow the unfolding trail of Europe’s entangling alliances. Unknown to most, German authorities began quietly but actively physical and social sabotage in 1915, in other than Texas states. The U.S. delayed entry under after the Lusitania’s sinking in 1917. The historical markers’ texts herein provided express a direct war connection or often represent normal life during 1914-1919. Some incidental personal dates are included, not all. These collected texts present an odd, patchwork story as strung together here. They were not originally intended to tell a smooth story of World War I, but rather more narrow mini-histories on specific topics, persons, or buildings. Even so, the readers can imagine themselves as attending a family reunion or business or religious convention here in Houston in 1920. Each marker represents a local story told by somebody in the crowd. Maybe those Houstonians paying closest attention to the early stages were business concerns with international interests and recent immigrants. Our most popular stories recall the establishment of Ellington Field for the new-fangled airplanes’ pilots and Camp Logan for traditional land forces training.
    [Show full text]
  • URGENT REQUEST for PRESERVATION FUNDS to Recover, Conserve, and Preserve Human Remains in Historic Olivewood Cemetery
    URGENT REQUEST for PRESERVATION FUNDS to Recover, conserve, and preserve human remains in Historic Olivewood Cemetery On November 24, 2008 in Judge Mark Davidson’s 11th District Court in Harris County, the 501(c)3 non-profit organization known as ‘Descendants of Olivewood, Inc.’ was awarded guardianship of the historic cemetery ‘Olivewood’, Houston’s first incorporated African- American cemetery. However, the work to preserve and maintain this historic cemetery began many, many years earlier. An amazingly dedicated group of individuals have been preserving both the history and physical integrity of Olivewood Cemetery for more than ten years, contributing their time, effort, and money to its preservation. By virtue of its conservatorship, Descendants of Olivewood is now responsible for obtaining partners to preserve and maintain historic Olivewood Cemetery. The Court’s judgment requires the Descendants of Olivewood to restore, preserve, operate, and maintain the cemetery. URGENT NEED: At this time, the human remains in 2 to 5 graves have been partially exposed from erosion and flooding. Therefore we are requesting funds to conduct an emergency archaeological project to recover, conserve and preserve these remains, in preparation for reburial. We expect it to take several weeks to do this work. The total cost for this emergency project will be $7,000. If we can raise this amount soon, work can begin in early summer, 2010. This work will be done by the Community Archaeology Research Institute, Inc. (CARI), a 501(c)3 organization, in collaboration with Descendants of Olivewood, Inc. If you can help, please send your donation to CARI at this address, and indicate that it is designated for this emergency project.
    [Show full text]
  • New Exhibit Featuring Olivewood Cemetery Debuts at National
    Media Contact Monica Rhodes [email protected] (979) 285-8512 UPDATED - FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE New exhibit featuring Olivewood Cemetery debuts at National Museum of Funeral History “Honoring Olivewood” brings attention to Houston’s first and oldest African American cemetery and its restoration efforts through a collection of photographs by Kasey French Houston, Texas (December 10, 2015) – The National Museum of Funeral History is proud to present a new exhibit entitled Honoring Olivewood, featuring a collection of photographs by young Houstonian Kasey French, from January 31 – May 29, 2016. The photographs, taken by French in 2011 when she was only 16 years old, showcase the beauty and reverence of historic Olivewood Cemetery, Houston’s first and oldest incorporated African American cemetery, which pre-dates the end of slavery. The exhibit will be accompanied by a special “Honoring Olivewood” book featuring French’s photographs. The book will be available for sale in the Museum’s gift shop and a portion of the proceeds will benefit the Descendants of Olivewood, a non- profit group organized by volunteers in 2003 to raise funds to restore, preserve and maintain the historic cemetery and sacred space after years of neglect. Olivewood Cemetery, located at 1300 Court Street, in a bend of White Oak Bayou just northwest of Downtown Houston where the First and Sixth Wards intersect, is the final resting place of some of Houston’s first African American citizens. Currently, the “Submerged Sky” by Kasey French, 2011 cemetery receives only the care of a small group of supporters and is in great need of additional care and restoration.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of History and Culture
    TIPHC Journal of HistorY & Culture Call for Papers WINTERWINTER 2014 2014 The Journal of History and Culture (JHC) invites unpublished articles for every issue addressing thematic historic influences through an examination on the significant contributions, legacies, meaning, and history of WINTER 2014 Texas people, culture, and community. JOURNAJournalL OF of JHC is a peer-reviewed publication for exploring issues related to African American, Latino, Hispanic, Native JOURNAL OF American and other Diaspora communities in Texas and the United States. Submissions that stretch and HISTHISTHORistorYOR ANDYY AND CU CLCUultureTURELTURE challenge the disciplinary boundaries of architecture, and community development are especially considered for publication. Contributions from all fields of scholarship are welcome. VOLUMEVOLUME 1 (2014) 1 (2014) NUMBER NUMBER 5 5 ISSNISSN 1941-9082 1941-9082 TEXT FORMAT: Manuscripts for review should be no more than 5,000 words. Text must be formatted in accordance with the Chicago Manual of Style. All submissions must be submitted electronically, via email to [email protected]. Text should be saved in Microsoft Word format. Any accompanying images should be sent with a resolution of at least 300 dpi. Image captions and credits must be included with submissions. It is the responsibility of the author to secure permissions for image use and pay any reproduction fees. A brief author bio must accompany the text. WINTER 2014 SUBMISSIONS DUE: Annually by March 1st Please send materials or correspondence to ([email protected])
    [Show full text]