Uptown Houston November 2014 City of Houston

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Uptown Houston November 2014 City of Houston Uptown Houston November 2014 City of Houston • Leads the Nation in Job Growth • Leads the Nation in Exports • Record Construction Permits - $ 8 Billion • Most Competitive Metro in America - Forbes New Development GreyStone Group The Palazzi at Residential Uptown Park New Development Belfiore Residential Astoria Residential Sola Uptown BHP Billiton Residential Office $4 Billion BLVD Place – Retail, Office Gables Post Oak Residential Hanover Residential Landry’s Hotel 4,150,000 Sq. Ft. St. James Place Office Amegy Bank Office Finger Cos. Office Residential Randall Davis Apache Office Gables Westcreek Residential Retail 675,000 Sq. Ft. Residential SkyHouse Redstone / BBVA Compass Residential Office, Office 2, Hotel Pelican Residential Hotel 1,850 Rooms AMLI Residential M5250 Residential Residential 8,700 Units The Galleria III Renovation River Oaks Millennium High District Street Residential / Mixed Use Retail Hyatt Place Hotel Hyatt Regency Hotel 3009 Post Oak Waterwall Place Boulevard Office Broadstone Post Oak Post Galleria Residential Residential Avenue R Residential Uptown Mixed Use 2013 Values Office Residential $2,000,000,000 $1,500,000,000 40% 30% Hotel $500,000,000 Retail 10% $1,000,000,000 20% Uptown Houston Transit Uptown Employees Being Served Sector Number Percent Office 48,500 73% Retail / Hotel 18,000 27% Total Core 66,500 100% Park and Ride Corridors Transit Centers Park & Ride Lots Northwest: 77 a.m. bus trips Commute Corridors 82 p.m. bus trips Katy: 111 a.m. bus trips 105 p.m. bus trips Westpark: 42 a.m. bus trips Southwest: 45 p.m. bus trips 53 a.m. bus trips 53 p.m. bus trips Uptown Transit Connector • West Loop HOV / Northwest Transit Center • Post Oak Boulevard San Felipe Improvements Westheimer • Bellaire / Uptown Transit Center Richmond PM Peak Volumes NB Post Oak Boulevard to Various Destinations I -10 WB 738 I -10 EB 662 US 290 WB 209 North Loop EB 343 .. Total 1,952 Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute PM Peak Volumes San Felipe Various Destinations US 59 SB 411 IH 610 SB 394 Woodway WB 222 Woodway EB 255 I-10 WB 200 I-10 EB 200 US 290 WB 79 North Loop EB 101 .. Total 1,862 Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute PM Peak Volumes Westheimer to Various Destinations US 59 SB 1,014 US 59 NB 190 IH 610 SB 1,624 Woodway WB 410 Woodway EB 414 I-10 WB 421 I-10 EB 270 US 290 WB 154 North Loop EB 334 .. Total 4,831 Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute PM Peak Volumes NB Richmond to Various Destinations Westheimer WB 327 Westheimer EB 227 Woodway WB 238 Woodway EB 118 I-10 WB 120 I-10 EB 59 US 290 63 North Loop EB 133 .. Total 1,285 Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute P.M. Peak Hour Volumes Entering the West Loop Destination Origin NB SB Total Richmond 1,285 - 0 - 1,285 Westheimer 4,831 2,828 7,659 San Felipe 1,057 805 1,862 Post Oak Boulevard 1,952 - 0 - 1,952 Total 9,125 3,633 12,758 Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute West Loop (IH-610) Elevated Dedicated Bus Lanes Proposed Section D – D NTS * TxDOT is considering the project. West Loop (IH-610) Elevated Dedicated Bus Lanes - South Portal IH 610 West Loop “Most Congested Freeway in Texas” Texas Department of Transportation Post Oak Boulevard Improvements • Preserves Existing 6 Lanes of Auto Traffic • Preserves All Signalized Left Turn Lanes • Maintains Existing Signal Operations • Adds Dedicated Bus Lanes • Removes Buses From General Traffic Lanes • Enhances Pedestrian Access • Preserves Post Oak Boulevard’s Trees Post Oak Boulevard Improvements 10’ 26’ 10’ Post Oak Boulevard Improvements 10’ 26’ 10’ Post Oak Boulevard Improvements 10’ 26’ 10’ Post Oak Boulevard Improvements 10’ 26’ 10’ Post Oak Boulevard Improvements Dedicated Bus Lanes Bus Shelter Bus Lanes Bus Lanes Bus Shelter Post Oak Boulevard Improvements • Preserves Existing 6 Lanes of Auto Traffic • Preserves All Signalized Left Turn Lanes • Maintains Existing Signal Operations • Adds Dedicated Bus Lanes • Removes Buses From General Traffic Lanes • Enhances Pedestrian Access • Preserves Post Oak Boulevard’s Trees Bellaire / Uptown Transit Center Bellaire / Uptown Transit Center Uptown Houston proposes to rebuild Post Oak Boulevard into an exquisitely designed grand boulevard while preserving existing automobile access, substantially improving transit service and creating a beautifully landscaped pedestrian environment. Tree Plan • Preserve in place • Relocate to permanent initially • Relocate to custom care / replant • Specifically cultivate and grow in specialized boxes • New custom grow − Limb − Rootball − Structure • Create uniform appearance Tree Plan Custom Grown Trees will be added to line the beautifully landscaped Post Oak Boulevard Stainless Steel Streetscape Iconic arches, rings and other streetscape elements will remain a dynamic feature on Post Oak Boulevard Pedestrian Environment Wider sidewalks, pedestrian lighting and newly activated green spaces along Post Oak Boulevard will enliven the street with activity and excitement Flowers Uptown Houston’s signature flowers throughout the area will continue to delight Holiday Decorations Uptown Houston’s unique holiday decorations will continue to set this area apart from any other in the region Post Oak Boulevard Dedicated Bus Lanes March 2015 2016 2017 May Design 2015 Projected Bid completion 1st Quarter 2017 Construction Right-of-Way Acquisition March 2015 Uptown Transit Preliminary Cost Estimate Uptown TxDOT Federal Total West Loop / NW Transit Center $ 20.0 $ 25.0* $ -- $ 45.0 Post Oak Boulevard $ 76.5 $ -- $ 45.0 $ 121.5 Bellaire / Uptown Transit Center $ 9.1 $ -- $ 16.9 $ 26.0 TOTAL $ 105.6 $ 25.0 $ 61.9 $ 192.5 * TxDOT is considering the project. Project Status • Environmental Clearance – Received Categorical Exclusion (CE) from FTA (03.26.14) – Received Letter of No Prejudice (04.01.14) • Funding – TIP commitment of $61.9 million – Requested transfer of funds from FHWA to FTA – Preparing Grant Application – Uptown TIRZ $53 million initial bond issue completed • Design – Submitted Preliminary Engineering Report to City of Houston – Submitted Preliminary Engineering Report to METRO • Status – Awarded Final Design contract – Awarded Construction Management contract – Awarded contract to purchase 800 trees – Request approval of offerings for Right-of-Way acquisitions – Request authorization to advertise for construction of sanitary sewer improvements www.Uptown-Houston.com .
Recommended publications
  • Iconic Tower — Transformed for Today Rebuilding the Tenant Experience from the Ground Up
    Iconic Tower — Transformed for Today Rebuilding the tenant experience from the ground up —————— —————— This landmark tower has been transformed A new freestanding restaurant with an engaging into a modern, sustainable, innovation hub to outdoor space will be ideal for activities; a new food support Houston’s leading creative companies — hall-style café on the ground level offers healthy designed to meet or exceed the demands and convenient menu options; new common-areas of a changing workforce, today and tomorrow. include a comfortable lobby lounge ideal for coffee, —————— connecting or disconnecting; plus access to a spa- Meticulously maintained and operated since styled fitness center featuring health and wellness this iconic property was first commissioned as activities for group or self-paced programs. a global corporate headquarters by a leading —————— energy company. 5555 San Felipe is owner-operated and —————— maintained with an eco-friendly and sustainable With a focus on helping modern organizations approach. Our award-winning project is LEED Gold inspire talent, every aspect of the renovation certified and participates in various campaigns delivers a more perfect balance between hospitality for recycling, conservation and green-building and workspace — from the arrival experience, to operations. At every level, our tenants and their three levels of new and enhanced amenities. satisfaction come first. Transformation —————— Everything your team needs to thrive M-M Properties set a vision of rebuilding the tenant experience from the ground up. There are new modern finishes, three full floors of curated amenities and light-filled spaces. There will also be a new, freestanding signature restaurant. 5555 San Felipe is an inspired and FREESTANDING RESTAURANT – ACTIVITY LAWN collaborative office environment — the destination workplace — for today’s valuable employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Oak Plaza HOUSTON, TEXAS
    Post Oak Plaza HOUSTON, TEXAS Post Oak Plaza is located in the heart of Uptown, Houston’s most vibrant and valuable mixed use region. LEVCOR.COM Post Oak Plaza 1701 Post Oak Boulevard • Houston, TX, 77056 Post Oak Plaza is a prime retail project surrounded by Houston’s most attractive upscale buyers in the heart of Uptown / The Galleria area. Arguably at Houston’s most valuable corner, Post Oak Blvd and San Felipe Rd, the project enjoys being a part of an immediate region with thriving growth, constant new residential construction, outstanding consumer income levels, and <5 min access to three major freeway thoroughfares - I-610 W (307,000 cpd), US-59 (341,000 cpd) and I-10 (338,000 cpd). In addition, the project is located seconds away from The Galleria, Houston’s premier shopping destination that has more than 30 million visitors each year and just recently completed a $250mm renovation adding an additional 130,000 SF of retail, increasing the total retail space to 2.4mm SF. Median household income levels in nearby wealthy neighborhoods - Uptown, The Memorial Villages, River Oaks, and West University - are $90,000 - $120,000. In addition, the Uptown business district is only surpassed by Downtown Houston and the Texas Medical Center, which both do not contain close to the same level of residential and retail development as Uptown. Uptown truly is Houston’s most dynamic mixed use region. MAP & GALLERY S E W N Williams Houston TowerTower ChronicleChronicle Post Oak Plaza Post Oak Blvd. & San Felipe The HamptonHampton TheThe Houston, Texas GalleriaGalleria MallMallMall WhitcoWhitco DominionDominion Residential Tower Intercontinental 2400 TowerTower Intercontinental 2400 HotelHotel McCue WEST LOOP 610 McCue MontierraMontierra Post Oak PostPost OakOak Apartments Central ApartmentsApartments 3D3D Central I,I, II,II, IIIIII MontecitoMontecito InternationalInternational I,I, II,II, IIIIII TowerTowerTower Post Oak Boulevard Lofts on 2800 PostPost OakOakOak W.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Branch Management District Comprehensive Plan 2015 - 2030
    REIMAGINE SPRING BRANCH SPRING BRANCH MANAGEMENT DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2015 - 2030 AUGUST 2015 SPRING BRANCH MANAGEMENT DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING COMMITTEE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2015 C. David Schwab Position 1: C. David Schwab Thomas Sumner Position 2: Thomas Sumner Victor Alvarez Position 3: Catherine Barchfeld-Alexander Dan Silvestri Position 4: Sherri Oldham Patricia Maddox Position 5: Victor Alvarez Jason Johnson Position 6: Mauricio Valdes Rino Cassinelli Position 7: Dan Silvestri John Chiang Position 8: Patricia Maddox Position 9: David Gutierrez SPRING BRANCH MANAGEMENT DISTRICT STAFF Position 10: Jason Johnson David Hawes Position 11: Rino Cassinelli Josh Hawes Position 12: Vacant Kristen Gonzales Position 13: John Chiang Gretchen Larson Alice Lee SPRING BRANCH MANAGEMENT DISTRICT PLANNING CONSULTANTS SWA Group DHK Development Traffic Engineers, Inc. 2 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 9 1.1 District Vision + Purpose 11 1.2 Comprehensive Plan Components 12 1.3 How to Use this Comprehensive Plan 13 2.0 Infrastructure 15 2.0 Introduction + Methodology 16 2.1 Existing Conditions 20 2.1.1 Roadway Quality 20 2.1.2 Public Utilities 22 2.1.3 Drainage 28 2.2 Known Proposed Interventions 31 2.2.1 ReBuild Houston 31 2.2.2 Capital Improvements 32 2.3 Future Unknown and Recommendations 33 2.4 Strategies for the Future 35 2.4.1 Advocate for Projects 35 2.4.2 Engage with Development 37 2.4.3 Drainage Partnerships 38 2.4.4 LID/Green Infrastructure 39 Spring Branch Management District Comprehensive Plan 2015-2030 3 3.0 Land Use 41 3.0 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • POST OAK PLAZA POST OAK PLAZA Houston, Texas
    POST OAK PLAZA POST OAK PLAZA Houston, Texas Newly refreshed and positioned for success, Post Oak Plaza leverages its coveted location in the heart of Uptown—Houston’s most vibrant and valuable mixed-use region. THE UPSCALE HUB FOR UPTOWN HOUSTON Spanning over 6M square feet of retail space, Uptown is Houston’s premier shopping, dining and entertainment district. Post Oak Plaza puts you in the heart of it all. Surrounded by the city’s most affluent upscale shoppers, diners and spenders. Situated at its most enviable corner, San Felipe Road and Post Oak Boulevard—destined to become “the grandest boulevard in the US.” A few blocks from the famed Galleria, the largest shopping destination in Texas. Fueled by the region’s thriving urban growth, nonstop new home construction and rising consumer incomes. With instant access to three major freeways—Loop 610 (West Loop), US 59 and I-10—transporting over 986,000 cars daily. Walkable, welcoming and highly accessible, Post Oak Plaza captures Uptown’s urban energy and globally renowned retail reputation in the epicenter of everything. WHY HOUSTON IS HOT 20M+ Annual Visitors (2016) #1 Houston is bigger and better than ever, earning a Largest City in Texas place on virtually every prestigious “best of” list as Diverse Large City in America a go-to destination that’s on the rise. The country’s 4th-largest city boasts a vibrant culinary and cultural landscape fueled by its status as America’s most #4 Largest City in the US ethnically diverse city. Within its 655 square miles of urban landscape, this booming metropolitan is earning a reputation as a top foodie city with an 3.5M+ eclectic mix of high-profile food halls and hot spots.
    [Show full text]
  • Equity in Transit: 2020
    Equity in Transit: 2020 a LINK HOUSTON Hugo Guerrero LINK Houston is a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization that advocates for a robust and equitable transporta- Sixth Ward Resident tion network so that all people can reach opportunity. We envision a world in which all people in Houston can easily access not only jobs but also educational experiences, medical appointments, grocery stores, greenspace, and other important destinations, regard- less of their mode of transportation. To make that vision a reality, we support transformative and inclu- sive policies, systems, initiatives, and infrastructure development that connect people to opportunity by transit, walking, rolling, and biking. We move ideas into action through community engagement, research, and shaping public policy. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Richard Petty (Chair) Co-Director, Independent Living Research Utilization, TIRR Memorial Hermann Elizabeth Love Senior Program Officer, Houston Endowment Bill Fulton Director, Kinder Institute for Urban Research, Rice University Dr. Denae King Associate Director, Texas Southern University Michael Skelly Senior Advisor, Lazard “I live in the historic Sixth Ward. My Janis Scott Houston’s “Bus Lady” primary method of getting around is Adrienne Mangual Executive Director of public transportation. I can catch the bus Strategy and Planning, one block from the house, and it takes Prime Communications me to the office in Downtown, my kids’ Amanda Timm Principal Owner, daycare in Midtown, doctor’s or dentist’s Amanda Timm Consulting appointments in Downtown, or any James Llamas Principal, sporting event. On the weekends, the kids Traffic Engineers, Inc. and I ride our bikes to the METRO Rail to get to the Museum District and/or the zoo.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Garvin Houston Chronicle Article
    G8 | Sunday, October 9, 2016 | Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com xx ZEST STYLE &DESIGN URBAN PLANNING What makesagreatcity? Look to Uptown Houstonfor answers By Diane Cowen canopy,” said BobEthing- ton, director of research Alexander Garvin flips and economic develop- throughhis newbook, mentatUptown Houston. “WhatMakes aGreat “We’re not planting little City,” until he reaches sticks.We’replanting 800 asection on Uptown big,beautiful trees. When Houston. we’redonewiththis, it He points to aphoto will almostbelikewalk- dated 1961, showing the ing throughapark.” suburban countryside. It’s what Garvin,aNew Thereisno610 Loop, Yo rker whowalksoruses no Southwest Freeway. the subwayfor transpor- No Galleria.Noswanky tation, calls the public shopstugging at the purs- realm —streets,parks, es of the city’saffluent. landscaping and side- Another snapshot walks — of which we have showsamuch changed ashared ownership. landscape by 1978: “It’swhat’simportant Highways form beauti- to us. We ownit,” Garvin ful loops, high-rises cast said.“Thereason Iwrote long shadows, and the about Post Oak Boule- Galleria shopping center vard is because Ithink has become abragging it’s about to become one point. Even in the heatof of the greatpublic realms summer,you can go ice of the world. As Isay in skating indoors. the book,one of the great By 2007,Uptown UptownHoustonphotos boulevardsofthe U.S.,if looked much as it does Work is underway on theexpansion of Post OakBoulevard to add twodedicatedbus lanes and 12-foot sidewalks. not the No. 1.” today: busystreets, spar- kling retail stores, chef- What’sahead drivenrestaurants and Millennials crave time beautiful landscaping. with their friends, have Garvin captures all astrong sense of com- of this, with ahistoryof munity and are digitally howand whyitevolved, native.They also are less in “WhatMakes aGreat interested in owning cars, City,” acompilation of opting for walkingorrid- remarkable features in ing bicycles, mass transit cities all overthe world.
    [Show full text]
  • Chick-Fil-A (Ground Lease) Subject Property Rendering Uptown Crossing | Houston, Texas
    UPTOWN HOUSTON DOWNTOWN HOUSTON (Approx. 8 Miles Northeast) THE GALLERIA MALL 2.4M Total SF & 400+ Retailers I-610 (270,111 VPD) WESTPARK DR (36,956 VPD) US HWY 59/I-69 (352,431 VPD) TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER (Approx. 8 Miles S. RICE AVE (20,058 VPD) Southeast) NE Subject Property Photos Offering Memorandum Chick-fil-A (Ground Lease) Subject Property Rendering Uptown Crossing | Houston, Texas One-of-a-kind Generational Hold Acquisition Opportunity | Less Than 1 Mile from The Galleria Mall—Largest Shopping Center in Texas & 4th Largest Nationally Confidential Disclaimer This Confidential Memorandum has been prepared by Stan Johnson Company (“SJC”) and is being furnished to you solely for the purpose of your review of the commercial property located at 5405 South Rice Avenue in Houston, Texas (the “Property”). The material contained in this Offering Memorandum shall be used for the purposes of evaluating the Property for acquisition and shall not be used for any purpose or made available to any other person without the express written consent of Stan Johnson Company (“Broker”). By accepting the Confidential Memorandum, you acknowledge and agree that: (1) all of the information contained herein and any other information you will be receiving in connection with this transaction, whether oral, written or in any other form (collectively, the “Materials”), is confidential; (2) you will not reproduce the Confidential Memorandum in whole or in part; (3) if you do not wish to pursue this matter, you will return this Confidential Memorandum to SJC as soon as practicable together with all other materials relating to the Property which you may have received from SJC; and (4) any proposed actions by you which are inconsistent in any manner with the foregoing agreements will require the prior written consent of SJC.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Houston's Best Neighborhoods
    GUIDE TO HOUSTON’S BEST NEIGHBORHOODS Paige Martin Broker Associate Keller Williams Realty 713-384-5177 [email protected] Benefits Of Buying A Home In Houston 1. Houston homeownership builds wealth over time. Houston is the #1 US city for job creation. Long-term, property values increase as employment grows in the area. Six “Close In” Houston neighborhoods posted at least 10% appreciation per year over the past few years. 2. You build equity every month. Equity is the amount of money you can sell a house for minus what you still owe on it. Every mortgage payment reduces the amount you owe, and increases your equity and investment. 3. You receive tax benefits. The tax code allows homeowners to deduct home-related expenses from their income tax obligations like: mortgage interest, closing cost deductions, and interest on home equity loans. Property tax is also deductible for income tax purposes. Houston homeowners also have Homestead Exemptions. 4. Owning real estate allows you to diversify your investment portfolio. Houston has 5.9 million people in the MSA (Metropolitan Statistical Area) as of the last census. Houston’s Area Council expects this to grow to around 7.6 million by 2025. Owning real estate poised to take advantage of this growth trend can offer value for your portfolio. 5. Buying now allows you to take advantage of record-low mortgage rates. Interest rates are at historic lows: below 4% for a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage and below 3.25% for a 15-year term. The Fed has committed unprecedented capital to reducing interest rates, benefiting current homebuyers and homeowners looking to refinance.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Oak Boulevard Dedicated Bus Lanes Project
    POST OAK BOULEVARD DEDICATED BUS LANES PROJECT January 2015 UPTOWN DeDICATED BuS LANES PROJecT Post Oak Boulevard UPTOWN EMPLOYeeS BY ZIP CODE THE CHALLENGE Uptown Houston is a leading economic driver of the Number of Employees City of Houston and the largest business center in by Zip Code the nation outside of a traditional downtown. The 750 to 999 greatest challenge facing Uptown is the lack of ef- 500 to 749 fective commuter transit service. Uptown’s 80,000 300 to 499 200 to 299 employees simply have no commuter transit options, 100 to 199 and the lack of service is a detriment to the growth 99 or less of this highly successful area. Park & Ride Corridors Park and Ride Lots Houston has an excellent commuter bus service on its comprehensive HOV network. This network effectively penetrates the heart of the suburban communities in which most of Uptown’s employees live. THE PLAN Uptown Houston has a plan, the Uptown Dedicated Bus Lanes Project, which is designed to get these employees to and from work using Houston’s highly successful busway system. Uptown Houston proposes to rebuild Post Oak Boulevard into an exquisitely designed Grand Boulevard while preserving existing automobile access, substantially improving transit service and creating a beautifully landscaped pedestrian environment. Bus Shelter KATY Post Oak Boulevard UPTOWN DeDICATED BuS LANES PROJecT NORTHWEST 10 TRANSIT CONNecTION TO KATY/US 290 PARK AND RIDE LOTS CENTER PROPOSED The Project taps into the existing US 290 and IH-10 Katy Freeway WEST LOOP HOV lanes, allowing employees to use Park and Ride lots along (I-610) ELEVATED these corridors.
    [Show full text]
  • POST OAK PLAZA POST OAK PLAZA Houston, Texas
    POST OAK PLAZA POST OAK PLAZA Houston, Texas Newly refreshed and positioned for success, Post Oak Plaza leverages its coveted location in the heart of Uptown—Houston’s most vibrant and valuable mixed-use region. 610 THE UPSCALE 45 MEMORIAL PARK HUB FOR 59 UPTOWN DOWNTOWN MEMORIAL PARK HOUSTON MIDTOWN UPTOWN 610 Spanning over 6M square feet of retail space, Uptown is Houston’s premier shopping, dining and entertainment district. Post Oak Plaza puts you in the heart of it all. Surrounded by the city’s most affluent upscale shoppers, diners and spenders. Situated at its most enviable corner, San Felipe Road and Post Oak Boulevard. A few blocks from the famed Galleria, the largest shopping destination in Texas. Fueled by the region’s thriving urban growth, nonstop new home construction and rising consumer incomes. With instant access to three major freeways— Loop 610 (West Loop), US 59 and I-10—transporting over 986,000 cars daily. Walkable, welcoming and highly accessible, Post Oak Plaza captures Uptown’s urban energy and globally renowned retail reputation in the epicenter of everything. WHY HOUSTON IS HOT 22M+ Annual Visitors (2018) #1 Houston is bigger and better than ever, earning a Largest City in Texas place on virtually every prestigious “best of” list as a go-to destination that’s on the rise. The country’s Diverse City in America 4th-largest city boasts a vibrant culinary and cultural landscape fueled by its status as America’s most #4 Largest City in the US ethnically diverse city. Within its 655 square miles of urban landscape, this booming metropolitan is earning a reputation as a top foodie city with an 3.5M+ eclectic mix of high-profile food halls and hot spots.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Office/Retail Buildings for Sale Or Lease
    Two Office/Retail Buildings For Sale or Lease Price Reduced on 610 West Loop at 4743 Banning and 2755 Vossdale, Houston, TX 77027 $1,950,000.00 Two Office/Retail Buildings For Sale or Lease on 610 West Loop at 4743 Banning and 2755 Vossdale, Houston, TX 77027 OFFICE/RETAIL FOR SALE/FOR LEASE Cushman & Wakefield is pleased to offer for sale/for lease these two 2-story office/retail buildings located in the Galleria/West Loop area. The land size, 8,050 sq. ft (per survey), offers frontage on Banning and Vossdale Streets and has excellent visibility from 610 West Loop. 4743 Banning 2755 Vossdale • ±3,134 sq. ft. building • ±1,500 sq. ft. building • Former Signarama • Currently leased to The Paws Paradise • Currently vacant • Lease expiration July 31, 2024 Do Not Disturb Tenant – PRICE REDUCED $1,950,000.00 Cushman & Wakefield Copyright 2019. No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein, and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice, and to any special listing conditions imposed by the property owner(s). As applicable, we make no representation as to the condition of the property (or properties) in question. Two Office/Retail Buildings For Sale or Lease on 610 West Loop at 4743 Banning and 2755 Vossdale, Houston, TX 77027 OFFICE/RETAIL FOR SALE/FOR LEASE 4743 Banning 2755 Vossdale Lobby Lobby 2nd floor open area Playroom For more information, contact: Cushman & Wakefield Scott E. Miller Scott Visin David L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Energy Corridor District Area Master Plan RFP
    The Energy Corridor District Area Master Plan RFP The Energy Corridor Our vision is to be internaonally recognized as a high-quality place in which to work, live and invest. The Energy Corridor Companies • 91,000 employees 2014 • 149,000 employees forecast 2030 Office Construcon History Office Space by Square Feet (in Millions) 14,000,000 12.5 12,000,000 8.9 10,000,000 8,000,000 Under Construction Class C 6,000,000 Class B Class A 4,000,000 1.9 1.9 2,000,000 0 1975-1984 1985-1994 1995-2004 2005-2014 Source: O’Connor & Associates, Harris County Appraisal District, CDS Market Research, and The Energy Corridor District Energy Corridor Commercial Building Area from Parcel Land Use Analysis in Millions of Square Feet 39.6 23.1 2.5 2.0 2.8 3.6 Office/Mixed Use Industrial/ Retail Warehouse 2014 2030 Source: Harris County Appraisal District, CDS Market Research, and The Energy Corridor District Energy Corridor Residenal Number of Units from Parcel Land Use Analysis 10,818 8,132 1,834 1,851 167 167 Multifamily Condo/ Single Family, Single Family, Apts Attached Detached 2014 2030 Source: Harris County Appraisal District, CDS Market Research, and The Energy Corridor District Energy Corridor People Population and Employment from Parcel Land Use Analysis 149,772 91,081 26,618 20,735 Population Employment 2014 2030 Source: CDS Market Research 2014 Land Use Source: Harris County Appraisal District, CDS Market Research, and The Energy Corridor District 2030 Land Use Source: CDS Market Research and The Energy Corridor District Key Findings • 2010 Census populaon
    [Show full text]