DOCSLIB.ORG

Beverly Place Apartments 105-Unit Multifamily Portfolio

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Beverly Place Apartments 105-Unit Multifamily Portfolio FOR SALE BEVERLY PLACE APARTMENTS 105-UNIT MULTIFAMILY PORTFOLIO JDS REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC. 01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TABLE OF 02 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION CONTENTS 03 FINANCIALS EXCLUSIVELY LISTED BY 04 COMPARABLES KIDDER MATHEWS JDS REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC. 05 MARKET OVERVIEW CHRIS ARMES, PRIMARY BROKER JENNIFER D. STEIN, CO-BROKER 760.613.9200 213.446.5366 [email protected] [email protected] LIC N° 01379750 LIC N° 6505385865 06 DEVELOPMENT BOOM KIDDER.COM JDS REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC. The information contained in the following Marketing Brochure is proprietary and strictly confidential. It is intended to be reviewed only by the party receiving it from Kidder Mathews and should not be made available to any other person or entity without the written consent of Kidder Mathews. This Marketing Brochure has been prepared to provide summary, unverified information to prospective purchasers, and to establish only a preliminary level of interest in the subject property. The information contained herein is not a substitute for a thorough due diligence investigation. Kidder Mathews has not made any investigation, and makes no warranty or representation, with respect to the income or expenses for the subject property, the future projected financial performance of the property, the size and square footage of the property and improvements, the presence or absence of contaminating substances, PCB’s or asbestos, the compliance with State and Federal regulations, the physical condition of the improvements thereon, or the financial condition or business prospects of any tenant, or any tenant’s plans or intentions to continue its occupancy of the subject property. The information contained in this Marketing Brochure has been obtained from sources we believe to be reliable; however, Kidder Mathews has not verified, and will not verify, any of the information contained herein, nor has Kidder Mathews conducted any investigation regarding these matters and makes no warranty or representation whatsoever regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. All potential buyers must take appropriate measures to verify all of the information set forth herein. This information has been secured from sources we believe to be reliable. We make no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy of the information. References to square footage or age are approximate. Recipient of this report must verify the information and bears all risk for any inaccuracies. E KALAMAZOO ST LANSING, MI EXECUTIVE SUMMARY & PROPERTY DESCRIPTION FINANCIALS & COMPARABLES SUBJECT PROPERTY E KALAMAZOO ST E KALAMAZOO KIDDER.COM $83.42 $42,000 PRICE/SF PRICE/UNIT EXECUTIVE 105 Lansing, MI SUMMARY TOTAL UNITS SUBMARKET toilets, aerators, and faucets. The Situated adjacent to Lansing’s building’s units feature high-speed INVESTMENT SUMMARY central business district, Beverly internet access, ceiling fans, and Place contains 105 one-, two- and cable ready hookups; many units Price $4,200,000 three-bedroom units across three also enjoy balconies and patios. stories. The 83 one-bedroom, one- Average Price/Unit $40,000 bathroom units, 21 two-bedroom, Residents of Beverly Place enjoy the use of community laundry facilities Price/SF $77.85 one bathroom units and 1 three- and a surface parking lot. The Cap Rate bedroom, one-bathroom unit. 7.3% property benefits from its location (2020 Revenue) directly across from Lansing’s 13- acre Hunter Park and its recently- GRM 5 BEVERLY PLACE renovated pool and splash pad. Number of Units 105 Originally built in 1961/1972, Michigan State University, Frandor Beverly Place began renovations Shopping Center and the rest of Total Portfolio SF 53,944 in 2016 where 83% of the units have downtown Lansing are also nearby, been fully renovated, including the providing Beverly Place’s residents installation of new water saving with ample area amenities. LANSING, MI OFFERING MEMORANDUM KIDDER MATHEWS 4 PROPERTY SUMMARY Address 1401 E Kalamazoo Year Built 1961 Number Of Buildings 5 Number Of Stories 3 Gross Building Size 53,944 SF Parking Surface Lot 1 Space per unit Number Of Units 105 1 Bed x 1 Bath (83) Unit Mix 2 Bed x 1 Bath (21) 3 Bed x 1 Bath (1) Assessor’s Parcel # 01-01-15-407-081 Rental Restrictions 3 Pet Limit | Breed Restrictions Electricity, Gas, Water & Sewer, Tele- Utilities BEVERLY phone & Internet Construction Wood Frame PLACE Type Of Building Garden Style Low Rise OFFERING TERMS Price $4,200,000 Price/Unit $40,000 Price/SF $77.85 # of Units 105 Year Built / Renovated 1972 / 2017 Building Size 53,944 SF Lot Size 4.05 Acres Cap Rate 7.3% (2020 Revenue) LANSING, MI OFFERING MEMORANDUM KIDDER MATHEWS 5 UNIT AMENITIES High Speed Internet Heating Smoke Free Garbage Disposal Balcony Air Conditioning Ceiling Fans Wired for Cable Carpeting APARTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Self-Service Laundry Walk Score | 63 Across from Hunters Park Close proximity to Frandor Shopping Center, Michigan State University & Downtown Lansing 4.7 mi to Capital Region International Airport NEARBY SCHOOLS Riddle Elementary School Pattengill Academy Eastern High School LANSING, MI OFFERING MEMORANDUM KIDDER MATHEWS 6 FORWARDS LOOKING 2020 FINANCIAL SUMMARY BEVERLY PLACE ANNUALIZED OPERATING DATA Current renovated pool and splash pad. Michigan Gross Potential Rent $847,800 State University, Frandor Shopping Center BEVERLY PLACE Vacancy $41,760 and the rest of downtown Lansing are also Situated adjacent to Lansing’s central nearby, providing Beverly Place’s residents Loss to Lease $-26,892 business district, Beverly Place contains with ample area amenities. Other Income $0 107 one-, two- and three-bedroom units across three stories. The 83 one-bedroom, Total Income $779,148 POTENTIAL RE-DEVELOPMENT one-bathroom units, 20 two-bedroom, one bathroom units and 1 three-bedroom, two- Although the portfolio is currently bathroom unit. Originally built in 1961/1972, positioned as workforce housing, Beverly Beverly Place began renovations in 2016 Place can be a significant Re-development ANNUALIZED OPERATING DATA where 83% of the units have been fully play. Beverly is well located between the renovated, including the installation of University and Downtown Lansing. The Current new water saving toilets, aerators, and entire corridor between Michigan State Taxes $82,392 faucets. The building’s units feature high- and Downtown is currently under major re- Insurance $21,845 speed internet access, ceiling fans, and development. A new Hospital is being built cable ready hookups; many units also enjoy in close proximity to the property as well On-Site Payroll $164,611 balconies and patios. as high-end Multi-Family, Condominium, and Retail assets. It is part of the cities Management Fee $32,987 Residents of Beverly Place enjoy the use of development plan to significantly upgrade Contract Services $7,209 community laundry facilities and a surface the corridor in the past and future years. parking lot. The property benefits from its They are very pro-development in the Repairs and Maintenance $19,339 location directly across from Lansing’s corridor. A 300 unit mixed-use project is Legal & Collection $15,385 13-acre Hunter Park and its recently- high on the city plannings list for the site. Telephone/Internet $4,385 Garbage Removal $2,990 Electricity $28,188 Gas $27,622 Sewer and Water $43,149 Misc. & Reserves $21,200 Total Operating Expenses $471,302 Net Operating Income $307,846 LANSING, MI OFFERING MEMORANDUM KIDDER MATHEWS 7 FINANCIALS BEVERLY PLACE PRICING AND UNDERWRITING Address Price Price/Unit Price/SF CAP Rate BEVERLY PLACE 1401 E Kalamazoo $4,200,000 $40,000 $77.85 7.3% Lansing, MI 48912 UNIT MIX Gross Potential Unit Type Number of Units Average SF Price/Unit Price/SF Monthly Rent BEVERLY PLACE: 1 Bed, 1 Bath 83 472 $650 $1.38 $53,950 BEVERLY PLACE: 2 Bed, 1 Bath 21 672 $750 $1.12 $15,750 BEVERLY PLACE: 3 Bed, 1 Bath 1 2,000 $950 $0.48 $950 Total/Weighted Avg 105 Units 53,944 $692/Unit $1.10/SF $70,650 LANSING, MI OFFERING MEMORANDUM KIDDER MATHEWS 8 LANSING CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL EASTSIDE Oak Park Frandor Shopping Center WEST LANSING Sparrow Hospital Reutter Hunter Park Municipal Park Park BEVERLY Transportation Museum RED Cedar PLACE Natural Area Scott GM Grand River Park Assembly Plant Crego Park POTTER PARK ZOO Lansing Railroad Depot Lansing Country Club Carl G Fenner MICHIGAN STATE Arboretum UNIVERSITY Forest Akers Golf Course Scott Woods Park EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL WAINWRIGHT ELEMENTARY OLD EVERETT NEIGHBORHOOD Risdale Park Cavanaugh Park RIO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL N Jolly Cedar Plaza Benjamin Davis Park LANSING, MI OFFERING MEMORANDUM KIDDER MATHEWS 9 SALES COMPARABLES BELMONT PARK, MARVIN GARDENS & BEVERLY PLACE # of Year Address Units Built Price Price/Unit Price/SF CAP Rate Sale Date 01 AUTUMN RIDGE APARTMENTS Common 618 1977 $34,500,000 $55,825 — 5/22/2014 900 Long Blvd laundry Lansing , MI 49811 02 WOODLAND LAKES APARTMENT 344 2004 $31,500,000 $91,570 $82.85 6.85% 6/30/2014 4320 Dell Rd Lansing, MI 48911 03 WATERS EDGE 7530 Waters Edge 120 1996 $7,000,000 $58,333 $51.07 7.45% 1/23/2015 Lansing, MI 48917 04 PLUMTREE APARTMENTS 229 Parkwood Dr 406 1969 $20,200,000 $49,754 $40.18 6.95% 3/29/2016 Lansing, MI 48917 05 FAIRFAX APARTMENTS 831 Brookside Ln 156 1988 $14,600,000 $93,590 $98.17 5.75% 12/9/2016 Lansing, MI 48917 06 SANDSTONE CREEK APARTMENTS 169 1975 $7,700,000 $46,107 $50.59 7.00% 2/26/2017 1110 Jenne St Lansing, MI 48917 07 ASHTON LAKE APARTMENTS 120 1989 $8,500,000 $70,833 $72.73 - 6/15/2018 2610 Marfitt Rd Lansing, MI 48911
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Existing and Future Conditions Inventory
    Michigan / Grand River Avenue Transportation Study TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM From: URS Consultant Team To: CATA Project Staff and Technical Committee Date: October 28, 2009 Topic: Technical Memorandum #2 – Existing/Future Conditions Inventory 1.0 INTRODUCTION The Existing/Future Conditions Inventory is the second in a series of technical memorandums for the Michigan/Grand River Avenue Transportation Corridor. This information will be referred to as part of the development and evaluation of alternatives and, ultimately the definition of a Locally Preferred Alternative for improving transit service and overall multimodal transportation service in the Michigan / Grand River Avenue Transportation Corridor (Map 1-1). This Technical Memorandum is divided into the following sections: Section 2 provides an inventory of the Corridor’s existing transportation network characteristics and conditions. Section 3 describes population and household trends impacting transportation in the Corridor. Section 4 gives an overview of existing employment clusters and projected trends for future job growth in the Region and Corridor. Section 5 provides a summary of the land uses and development trends in the Corridor. Section 6 gives an overview of cultural resource needs analysis in Region and Corridor. Section 7 provides a summary of natural environment concerns including floodplains, wetlands, 4(f) and 6(f) impacts, and groundwater Section 8 describes hazardous materials/waste site analysis needs in the Corridor Technical Memorandum #2: 10/28/2009 1 Existing/Future Conditions Analysis Michigan Ave/Grand River Ave Multimodal Corridor Studies Section 9 provides an overview of air quality analysis needs and the process to identify the regulatory framework for the Corridor air quality Section 10 discusses noise and vibration analysis needs within the Corridor 2.0 TRANSPORTATION CHARACTERISTICS Communities in the Michigan / Grand River Corridor are experiencing a host of transportation related problems and needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome 2013 Odyssey of the Mind World Finals
    OMER’SOMER’Sworld news Tuesday, May 21 & Wednesday May 22, 2013 WELCOME 2013 ODYSSEY OF THE MIND WORLD FINALS - TO SPARTAN COUNTRY! BY BRENDAN DWYER IN THIS ISSUE ast Lansing Michigan, and Michigan State EUniversity, are thrilled to once again be the Welcome! ....................................1 home of the Odyssey of the Mind World Finals Important Phone Numbers .........1 competition. This 34th annual event brings Commemorative OMER Stamp ..1 together over 8,000 participants from around the world and the stage is set for an epic week Team Photography .....................1 of learning, competition, camaraderie and fun. OotM EL Businesses Impact ......2 A university known world-wide for cutting Team Dining and Housing ..........2 edge research in science and agriculture, Souvenir Stations .......................2 Michigan State is an ideal setting for an event showcasing the innovation of today’s brightest Dining Hall Hours ........................2 young minds. Offering over 150 majors and an Shuttle Schedule ........................2 annual enrollment of nearly 50,000 students, Opening Ceremonies Tickets .....2 all spread across a beautiful and scenic 5,200- Weather Forecast .......................3 acre campus, MSU is both an intellectual hot- bed and a picturesque landscape. East Lansing Computer Access .......................3 is a bright and thriving community full of unique Spartan Green ............................3 attractions, galleries, museums and plenty of Supply Stores .............................3 unique shopping and dining opportunities. NASA Sponsorship .....................4 When not in competition, participants, friends What To Do On Campus .............4 and family are encouraged to seek out some of the many attractions on campus! Special Offer ...............................4 As the nation’s !rst land grant college, Event Schedule ..........................4 MSU is a foremost leader in horticulture and Heath Services ...........................4 botany.
    [Show full text]
  • Forecasting Future Transit Route Ridership
    Transportation Research Record 1036 19 Forecasting Future Transit Route Ridership HERBERT S. LEVINSON ABSTRACT This paper contains an analysis of the ridership potentials of various public transportation options for the Michigan Avenue Corridor in East Lansing (.!_). Ridership projections were based on: corridor population and employment growth; changes in service levels resulting from the various options: and effects of changes in gasoline price, parking costs, and increased traffic congestion. An origin-destination matrix of bus riders was derived from on-and-off counts. Differential growth rates for various sections of the corridor were developed and applied to this derived matrix to derive future bus trip interchange pat­ terns. Elasticity factors were applied to specific trip linkages to estimate the impacts of reduced travel times for both the $0.35 fare in effect during 1979-1980, and the $0.50 fare placed in effect during June, 1981. Sensitivity analyses were conducted to quantify the impacts of changes in gasoline costs and availability, increased traffic congestion, and changes in downtown parking policy. Ridership estimates were developed for 1985 and 2000 for five service options. The daily ridership would increase from 6,235 passengers in 1980 (with a $0. 35 fare) to between 7, 200 and 9 ,ODO passengers by year 2000 for a $0. 50 fare. Peak-hour one-way riders at the maximum load point would rise from 440 passengers in 1980 to 860 passengers by year 2000 depending on the service option. The ridership forecasting methods have applicability in other urban areas as well. They are particularly valuable where it is reasonable to assume that transit will retain its share of the corridor travel market (i.e., short­ range forecasts).
    [Show full text]
  • News, East Lansing, Michigan I
    MICHIGAN STATE t a t e n e w s UNIVERSITY Sunday, November 14, 1965 East Lansing, Michigan WINBYWIN STANDINGS W L MSU13 UCLA 3 MICH. ST. 7 0 Ohio State 5 1 MSU 23 Penn St. 0 Minnesota 4 2 MSU 22 Illinois 12 Purdue 4 2 MSU 24 Michigan 7 Wisconsin 3 3 MSU 32 Ohio State 7 Illinois 3 3 MSU 14 Purdue 10 N ’western 2 4 jbmk -1 m m *mt m MSU 49 N’western 7 Michigan 2 4 MSU 35 Iow a 0 Indiana 1 5 Indiana 13 Io w a 0 7 MSU 27 A-2 Sunday, November 14, 1965 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Unbeaten ! First Outright r all afternoon by an agj!gravated knee injury, ran for 47 yards and fumbled once. Indiana Throws Scare, This sloppy ball handling was partially due to the cold 39-degrcc weather. , , The Spartans ground out 194 yards rushing to Indiana s 65. Quarterback Frank Stavroff completed 14 of 27 attempted passes But State Rallies,27-13 for 173 yards. End Bill Malinchak haunted Slate’ s defensive lacks all after­ By RICK PI AN IN noon, catching five passes for 89 yards and one TD. Malinchak State News Staff W riter hauled in a beautiful 46-yard pass late in the second quarter and caught a 10-yard touchdown pass on the next play, with only 46 The Spartan football team claimed its seconds remaining. first undisputed Big Ten championship’here This cut State's early lead to 1 0 -7 and sparked Indiana to go ahead in the third quarter.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Building Available with Drive-Thru Option 1438 East Michigan Avenue | Lansing, Michigan
    FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDING AVAILABLE WITH DRIVE-THRU OPTION 1438 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE | LANSING, MICHIGAN PROPERTY OVERVIEW 5,828 SF OFFICE/RETAIL BUILDING AVAILABLE FOR LEASE ALONG BUSY MICHIGAN AVENUE CORRIDOR. THIS MAJOR THOROUGHFARE PROVIDES EASY ACCESS TO EAST LANSING AND DOWNTOWN LANSING. LEASE TERMS SIZE 1438 E. Michigan + $9.75/SF + 5,828 SF Ave. + NNN = $4.75/SF + Situated on 0.499 acres + Lot Size: 120’ x 180’ www.cbre.us FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDING AVAILABLE WITH DRIVE-THRU OPTION 1438 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE | LANSING, MICHIGAN PROPERTY FEATURES + DRIVE-THRU capability possible along the east side of the building + Space could be split to accommodate multiple users, approximately 2,700 SF per side + Additional acreage available, immediately south of the building, for added parking or building expansion + Ownership prepared to update the exterior façade once tenant is secured + Ownership willing to assist in site redevelopment + 20 surface parking spaces, with acreage available for additional parking + 3 restrooms + 2 separate basements available for storage + Average daily traffic: 15,575 Demographics 1 Mile 3 Mile 5 Mile 2019 Businesses 613 4,653 7,642 2019 Population 14,833 99,255 198,570 2019 Households 6,379 39,250 79,994 2019 Avg. Household Income $49,270 $57,740 $61,717 2019 Avg. Housing Value $96,011 $136,538 $151,310 COMMERCIAL BUILDING AVAILABLE WITH DRIVE-THRU OPTION FLOOR PLAN WEST BASEMENT EAST BASEMENT FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1438 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. SCALE: 3/32" www.cbre.us FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDING AVAILABLE WITH
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Zoning Reform: Commercial Corridors
    ENABLING BETTER PLACES COMMERCIAL CORRIDORS AND SHOPPING CENTERS Document date: February 20, 2020 Cover image credits: Top: Hudsonville, City of Hudsonville MI Lower left: rendering, Sluiter Vanden Bosch and Associates Lower right: Hudsonville MI, Fleis & VandenBrink CONTENTS 1. Background Introduction . 5 Putting People First . 7 Suburban Context . 8 2. Guide Using This Guide . 11 Concept Definitions . 15 Place Types . 17 Areas Of Reform . 22 Complicating Factors . 24 Solutions . 25 Corridors . 26 Shopping Centers and Business Parks . 35 Additional Regulations . 41 3. Resources Funding provided by: Success Stories . 45 Outside Resources . 50 Contributors . 51 A digital copy of this document is available at: www.miplace.org/resources and www.cnu.org/our-projects/project-code-reform In addition to the monetary funders, the Congress for the New Urbanism, DPZ CoDESIGN, Ferrell Madden, the Michigan Municipal League, PlaceMakers, LLC, and Spikowski Planning Associates donated hundreds of hours to this important project. Pearl Street, image credit: Payton Chung INTRODUCTION Are you ready to rewrite your entire zoning code? Yes? Then this documentIS NOT for you (although it is still a good place to start). No? Not quite ready or unsure of where to start? ThenTHIS IS the document for you. As baby boomers age and more of the millennial generation existing transportation and land use patterns, and serve as the enters adulthood, an increasing number of Americans would default legal structure for new development. The upshot is that like to live in more centrally-located, walkable environments. building a walkable mixed-use neighborhood is often illegal, Yet the post-war auto-dependent development pattern exists in requiring the developer to seek variances or special permits, nearly every city and town in the US, whether it makes up the which can create uncertainty and delays in the development entirety of a newer municipality, or the edges of a community process or discourage redevelopment in the first place.
    [Show full text]
  • М Colleges to Get Federal Aid ?
    MICHIGAN W e a t h e r I n s i d e Partly cloudy turning Music review, p. 3. STATE fair tonight. High in Ike on White House years, p. 10. UNIVERSITY STATE the mid 50’s Price lOtf East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 7, 1963 Vol. 55, Number 51 Students OK 4 Of 7 AUSG Amendments; Vote Heavy W w ' Kill Tax Oakland Colleges To Get Federal Aid ? Increase America's colleges and uni­ and loans for all institutions par­ bonds which are paid off through thrust to the development of pub­ Ì May Build versities will get $1.2 billion ticipating. their revenues. lic community junic . colleges by Proposal Coed Nabs Morning 'Taxi* aid if the Senate approves a mea­ Commenting on MSU’s rela­ Another official indicated that requiring that each state set sure to help the nation’s bulg­ tionship to the proposal, Philip the bill, when divided between aside 22 per cent of its share Dorms of the $690. million for such institutions across the country, By OYARS BALCERS The house of representatives ing colleges expand. J. May, vice president for bus­ might not be enough to do any construction. Each state's allot­ Wednesday passed a resolution iness and finance, said: State News Staff Writer The House gave overwhelming “If theSenatepassesthe money good. Any money that MSU would ments would be based on its high authorizing Oakland University, T h u m b s U p approval Wednesday to the bill for the bill, then MSU will pro­ get, he said, would be welcomed, school and college enrollment.
    [Show full text]
  • RJS-00243.Pdf
    RALPH J. STEPHENSON CONSULTING ENGINEER SITE I,QCATION STUDY - LANSING. MIQHIG6I for AMERICAN MULTI-CIN:H CORPORATION Kansas Oi ty-, Missouri Table of Contents and Introduction • • • * • • • * • • * * • • • • • • * * • Chapter I Recommendations •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 1 Chapter II Theaters in the Lansing area ••••••••••••• Page 5 Chapter III Commercial facilities in the Lansing area •• Page 10) Chapter IV Methodology •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 31 During December 1969, and January- and February- 1970, a detailed study vas made of possible locations for multi-plex Multi-Cinema sites in Lansing, Michigan, the state capitol and home of Michigan State University-_ Results of the study are presented in this report. In Chapter I, locations considered are listed in priority- order, the most desirable being shown first. In Chapter II, a, description of all theater operations in the Lansing metropolitan area is given" and in Chapter III a description of all major commercial facilities in Lansing is presented, arranged b;y facility- number as shown on the Location Map, Sheet 11. Several Location Maps are bound into the report for ease of reference. Chapter IV is concerned with &' brief review of the techniques used in making the stud;r. /'cwi:-z:..-/---- Ralph J. Stephenson, P. E. Febru.ar)" 12, 1970 RALPH J. STEPHENSON CONSULTING ENGINEER Recommendation. L:l.sted below in order ot desirability are 8itea" show on the Location Map, Sbeet 111. The most desirable locations are listed tirst with ratings d1m1nishing to the least desirable, shown last. 'acility reference numbers are given in parenthesis.. The central city areas, Lansing, and East Lansing, are di8CU8sed separately-. I... Lansing Mall Shopping Oenter (tacility 8).
    [Show full text]
  • East Lansing Michigan Welcomes 2015 Odyssey of The
    Tuesday, May 19 & Wednesday May 20, 2015 East Lansing, MI IN THIS ISSUE EAST LANSING MICHIGAN WELCOMES Welcome! ...................................................1 Important Phone Numbers ..................1 2015 ODYSSEY OF THE MIND WORLD FINALS! Social Media and Website ....................1 BY BRENDAN DWYER Commemorative OMER Stamp ..........1 elcome to Spartan Country Odyssey of Souvenir Stations ....................................1 the Mind! East Lansing Michigan and Team Photography .................................1 W Michigan State University are proud to host COU Raffles Pins for a Cause ............2 the 2015 World Finals competition. This 36th Prop Storage and Delivery .................2 annual event will bring together over 8,000 NASA Sponsorship ................................2 of the brightest young minds from around the Shuttle Schedule ....................................2 world for an incredible week of competition, Impression 5 Special Offer ................ 4 camaraderie, creativity and culture. Supply Stores ..................................... 2-3 A university well-known for cutting Weather Forecast...................................3 edge research in science, engineering and Computer Access ...................................3 agriculture, Michigan State is an ideal backdrop Spartan Green .........................................3 for an event featuring the innovation of the Impression 5 .............................................3 planet’s brightest young minds. Offering over Opening Ceremonies Tickets.............3
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming the Michigan Avenue Corridor a Complete Streets and Transit-Oriented Development Study
    Transforming the Michigan Avenue Corridor a complete streets and transit-oriented development study Michigan State University Student Research Team Dominic Adams Annie Fardell Jon Roberts Jeff Stivenson Clientele Lindsay Stolkey City of East Lansing Chris Weir City of Lansing Annie Wistow Lansing Charter Township Spring 2009 Planning Practicum Spring 2009 Urban and Regional Planning School of Planning, Design & Construction Michigan State University Transforming the Michigan Avenue Corridor A Complete Streets and Transit-Oriented Development Study Student Team: Dominic Adams Annie Fardell Jon Roberts Jeff Stivenson Lindsay Stolkey Chris Weir Annie Wistow 1 2 Project Acknowledgements The Michigan Avenue Corridor Improvement Practicum Team would like to thank everyone involved with this project. The following contributors have provided valuable guidance and input throughout the course of this study: Brian Anderson, City of Lansing Matt Brinkley, Charter Township of Lansing Tim Dempsey, City of East Lansing Lori Mullins, City of East Lansing Jeff Smith, City of East Lansing Jim Van Ravensway, City of East Lansing Dr. Zenia Kotval, Urban & Regional Planning Program, Michigan State University Dr. Rex LaMore, Urban & Regional Planning Program, Michigan State University and Center for Community and Economic Development 3 Table of Contents Executive Summary 6 Part I: Introduction 9 Planning Practicum 10 Clientele 10 Project Description 11 Project Location 11 Mission Statement 11 Corridor Map 13 Prior Work on the Corridor 15 Goals and Objectives
    [Show full text]
  • West Lansing Dining
    West Lansing Dining 1. Cracker Barrel / Bob Evans 11. Cheddar's Casual Cafe / Finley's / 2. North Pine Grille (Inside the Best Fazoli's Western Hotel) / TGI Friday’s 12. Fire Mountain (Inside the Holiday Inn) 13. Hacienda’s Los Amigos / Reno's 3. Burger King / McDonalds Sportsbar / Old Country Buffet 4. Bennigan's Grill & Tavern / 14. Wendy's / McDonald's / Taco Bell / Frank's Press Box Ingcredible / Subway Sandwiches 5. Classic Diner & Salads 6. Outback Steakhouse / Carraba's 15. Deluca's Italian Restaurant Italian Grille / Red Robin 16. El Azteco Gourmet Burgers 17. Murphy's Pub & Grille 7. Roly Poly Sandwiches / Subway 18. McDonald's Sandwiches & Salads 19. Christie's Bistro (Inside the 8. Carmelo’s Italiano Ristorante Sheraton Hotel) 9. Logan's Roadhouse 20. Hungry Howie’s Pizza & Subs 10. Genghis Grill / Houlihan's / Panera Bread / Applebee's (Lansing Mall) West Lansing Dining 1. Cracker Barrel - 608 Commercial Drive 517-627-7755 Bob Evans - 625 Commercial Drive 517-622-8832 2. North Pine Grille (Inside the Best Western) - 7711 West Saginaw Highway 517-627-2101 TGI Friday’s (Inside the Holiday Inn) - 7433 West Saginaw Highway 517-627-4482 3. Burger King - 7416 West Saginaw Highway 517-323-3866 Mc Donald’s - 7240 West Saginaw Highway 517-323-2228 4. Bennigan's Grill & Tavern - 718 Delta Commerce Drive 517-327-0722 Frank’s Press Box - 7216 West Saginaw Highway 517-886-1330 5. Classic Diner - 803 Delta Commerce Drive 517-231-2210 6. Outback Steakhouse - 707 Brookside Drive 517-321-3100 Carraba's Italian Grille - 6540 West Saginaw Highway 517-323-8055 Red Robin Gourmet Burgers - 6524 West Saginaw Highway 517-886-7440 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Area
    Meet the Area Welcome to the Ronald McDonald House of Mid-Michigan. Our goal is to make this House, and Lansing, your home-away-from-home while you’re here with us. We know this is an extremely difficult and stressful time for you, so please don’t hesitate to let any of the House team memBers know if there’s anything we can do for you. Thankfully, there are a tremendous amount of resources and activities in the area for families in addition to what the House provides. Feel free to refer to this list for potential places for food, aid and recreation for your family when the timing feels right. 1 Table of Contents Pharmacy, Food, Toiletries and Household Items .................................................................................... 3 Banking Institutions ................................................................................................................................. 4 Electronics and Technology Needs ........................................................................................................... 5 Clothing .................................................................................................................................................... 6 Restaurants and Dining ............................................................................................................................ 8 Worship Centers .................................................................................................................................... 12 Transportation ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]