Partners Real Estate Southeast Region President John O’Neill III thankful for firm’s Atlanta growth
Partners Real Estate Southeast Region President John O’Neill III thankful for firm’s Atlanta growth
Partners Real Estate President and Managing Partner of the Southeast Region John O’Neill III shares why he’s thankful this Thanksgiving.
Partners Real Estate President and Managing Partner of the Southeast Region John O’Neill III shares why he’s thankful this Thanksgiving. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)
Partners Real Estate President and Managing Partner of the Southeast Region John O’Neill III shares why he’s thankful this Thanksgiving.
Partners Real Estate Southeast Region President John O’Neill III thankful for firm’s Atlanta growth
Partners Real Estate Southeast Region President John O’Neill III thankful for firm’s Atlanta growth
Partners Real Estate President and Managing Partner of the Southeast Region John O’Neill III shares why he’s thankful this Thanksgiving.
Partners Real Estate President and Managing Partner of the Southeast Region John O’Neill III shares why he’s thankful this Thanksgiving. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
Partners Real Estate President and Managing Partner of the Southeast Region John O’Neill III shares why he’s thankful this Thanksgiving.
Atlanta rent prices drop again in October in 15th straight month of national decline
Atlanta rent prices drop again in October in 15th straight month of national decline
Renting in metro Atlanta became more affordable last month.
Renting in metro Atlanta became more affordable last month. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)
Renting in metro Atlanta became more affordable last month.
Atlanta rent prices drop again in October in 15th straight month of national decline
Atlanta rent prices drop again in October in 15th straight month of national decline
Renting in metro Atlanta became more affordable last month.
Renting in metro Atlanta became more affordable last month. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
Renting in metro Atlanta became more affordable last month.
Atlanta firm acquires Vinings office building for $15M
Atlanta firm acquires Vinings office building for $15M
Office property sales have ticked up this year.
Office property sales have ticked up this year. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)
Office property sales have ticked up this year.
Atlanta firm acquires Vinings office building for $15M
Atlanta firm acquires Vinings office building for $15M
Office property sales have ticked up this year.
Office property sales have ticked up this year. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
Office property sales have ticked up this year.
Atlanta brewery Steady Hand Beer closes after six years
Atlanta brewery Steady Hand Beer closes after six years
The closure comes amid redevelopment efforts for the brewery’s property.
The closure comes amid redevelopment efforts for the brewery’s property. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2019-09-06 17:16:48)
The closure comes amid redevelopment efforts for the brewery’s property.
Atlanta brewery Steady Hand Beer closes after six years
Atlanta brewery Steady Hand Beer closes after six years
The closure comes amid redevelopment efforts for the brewery’s property.
The closure comes amid redevelopment efforts for the brewery’s property. Read MoreBizjournals.com Feed (2022-04-02 21:43:57)
The closure comes amid redevelopment efforts for the brewery’s property.
8 random reasons to be thankful for Atlanta right now
8 random reasons to be thankful for Atlanta right now
8 random reasons to be thankful for Atlanta right now
Josh Green
Tue, 11/26/2024 – 12:27
Thanksgiving is a time of reflection, gratitude, and gluttony. And for ATL lovers, it’s an apt occasion for self-promotion, too!
There are thousands of good reasons, for those who can still afford it, to be thankful for living in the American South’s capital city right now. It’s a time of relative prosperity in a modern-day boomtown where none of the local sports teams are sniffing last place, though the Hawks are trying. It’s currently sunny, T-shirt weather in late November. And oh by golly, the famed Pink Pig is finally back (sort of).
Below are eight other random reasons to be thankful for calling Atlanta home right now. Please, in the comments below, feel free to add to the list with your own personal ATL thanksgivings:
…
1. We’re No. 6! No, seriously, since the pandemic, metro Atlanta has leapfrogged three other metros to firmly stake our claim as the sixth largest in the U.S. Which is pretty impressive.
2. A YouTuber/city planner/engineer with an international following just wondered aloud if the Atlanta Beltline isn’t America’s best urban trail. He also said this: “It’s hard to spend any time in Atlanta and not feel like you’re in America’s city of the future.”
The latest Beltline section to open this month, in relation to Piedmont Park’s dog park. Photo by LoKnows Drones; courtesy of Atlanta Beltline Inc.
3. The amount of places for Atlantans to live that are still comfortably affordable is hardly meeting the need, as post-pandemic housing costs have shot through the roof. But as new and forthcoming projects from Decatur to the doorstep of MARTA’s Hamilton E. Holmes station prove, affordable housing initiatives across the ITP universe are more than just lip service around here.
4. Gulch redevelopment Centennial Yards make take lumps for its monumental tax breaks and lack of affordable housing (so far), but damn it’s nice to see that soul-sucking downtown chasm finally becoming something else.
Here it is, as seen from an airplane, earlier this month:
5. Yes, haters, it’s not Germany, but the Atlanta Christkindl Market in Buckhead Village is becoming a fine tradition—one that’s more than capable of conjuring that warm feeling of holiday sentimentality. Go ahead—fight us.
6. The dazzling Atlanta Botanical Garden this time of year. Enough said?
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
7. Day-brightening characters like Kevin “the singing Rollerblader” Randolph are now Beltline fixtures. Yes, please.
8. If you ride a bike in the evening, heading east into Midtown, sometimes a reflective, golden-hour scene like this happens:
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
…
Follow us on social media:
Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram
• Forbes declares Atlanta the ‘most educated city in America’ (Urbanize Atlanta)
8 random reasons to be thankful for Atlanta right now
Josh Green
Tue, 11/26/2024 – 12:27
Thanksgiving is a time of reflection, gratitude, and gluttony. And for ATL lovers, it’s an apt occasion for self-promotion, too!
There are thousands of good reasons, for those who can still afford it, to be thankful for living in the American South’s capital city right now. It’s a time of relative prosperity in a modern-day boomtown where none of the local sports teams are sniffing last place, though the Hawks are trying. It’s currently sunny, T-shirt weather in late November. And oh by golly, the famed Pink Pig is finally back (sort of).
Below are eight other random reasons to be thankful for calling Atlanta home right now. Please, in the comments below, feel free to add to the list with your own personal ATL thanksgivings:
…
1. We’re No. 6! No, seriously, since the pandemic, metro Atlanta has leapfrogged three other metros to firmly stake our claim as the sixth largest in the U.S. Which is pretty impressive.
2. A YouTuber/city planner/engineer with an international following just wondered aloud if the Atlanta Beltline isn’t America’s best urban trail. He also said this: “It’s hard to spend any time in Atlanta and not feel like you’re in America’s city of the future.”
The latest Beltline section to open this month, in relation to Piedmont Park’s dog park. Photo by LoKnows Drones; courtesy of Atlanta Beltline Inc.
3. The amount of places for Atlantans to live that are still comfortably affordable is hardly meeting the need, as post-pandemic housing costs have shot through the roof. But as new and forthcoming projects from Decatur to the doorstep of MARTA’s Hamilton E. Holmes station prove, affordable housing initiatives across the ITP universe are more than just lip service around here.
4. Gulch redevelopment Centennial Yards make take lumps for its monumental tax breaks and lack of affordable housing (so far), but damn it’s nice to see that soul-sucking downtown chasm finally becoming something else.
Here it is, as seen from an airplane, earlier this month:
5. Yes, haters, it’s not Germany, but the Atlanta Christkindl Market in Buckhead Village is becoming a fine tradition—one that’s more than capable of conjuring that warm feeling of holiday sentimentality. Go ahead—fight us.
6. The dazzling Atlanta Botanical Garden this time of year. Enough said?
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
7. Day-brightening characters like Kevin “the singing Rollerblader” Randolph are now Beltline fixtures. Yes, please.
8. If you ride a bike in the evening, heading east into Midtown, sometimes a reflective, golden-hour scene like this happens:
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
…
Follow us on social media:
Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram
• Forbes declares Atlanta the ‘most educated city in America’ (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
Midtown Atlanta
The Gulch
Centennial Yards
Atlanta Botanical Garden
Beltline
Atlanta BeltLine
CityNerd
City Nerd
Buckhead
German Christkindl Market
German Holiday Market
Atlanta Development
Subtitle
She’s not perfect, but we’re all pretty fortunate to be here
Neighborhood
Citywide
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Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
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8 random reasons to be thankful for Atlanta right now
Josh Green
Tue, 11/26/2024 – 12:27
Thanksgiving is a time of reflection, gratitude, and gluttony. And for ATL lovers, it’s an apt occasion for self-promotion, too!
There are thousands of good reasons, for those who can still afford it, to be thankful for living in the American South’s capital city right now. It’s a time of relative prosperity in a modern-day boomtown where none of the local sports teams are sniffing last place, though the Hawks are trying. It’s currently sunny, T-shirt weather in late November. And oh by golly, the famed Pink Pig is finally back (sort of).
Below are eight other random reasons to be thankful for calling Atlanta home right now. Please, in the comments below, feel free to add to the list with your own personal ATL thanksgivings:
…
1. We’re No. 6! No, seriously, since the pandemic, metro Atlanta has leapfrogged three other metros to firmly stake our claim as the sixth largest in the U.S. Which is pretty impressive.
2. A YouTuber/city planner/engineer with an international following just wondered aloud if the Atlanta Beltline isn’t America’s best urban trail. He also said this: “It’s hard to spend any time in Atlanta and not feel like you’re in America’s city of the future.”
The latest Beltline section to open this month, in relation to Piedmont Park’s dog park. Photo by LoKnows Drones; courtesy of Atlanta Beltline Inc.
3. The amount of places for Atlantans to live that are still comfortably affordable is hardly meeting the need, as post-pandemic housing costs have shot through the roof. But as new and forthcoming projects from Decatur to the doorstep of MARTA’s Hamilton E. Holmes station prove, affordable housing initiatives across the ITP universe are more than just lip service around here.
4. Gulch redevelopment Centennial Yards make take lumps for its monumental tax breaks and lack of affordable housing (so far), but damn it’s nice to see that soul-sucking downtown chasm finally becoming something else.
Here it is, as seen from an airplane, earlier this month:
5. Yes, haters, it’s not Germany, but the Atlanta Christkindl Market in Buckhead Village is becoming a fine tradition—one that’s more than capable of conjuring that warm feeling of holiday sentimentality. Go ahead—fight us.
6. The dazzling Atlanta Botanical Garden this time of year. Enough said?
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
7. Day-brightening characters like Kevin “the singing Rollerblader” Randolph are now Beltline fixtures. Yes, please.
8. If you ride a bike in the evening, heading east into Midtown, sometimes a reflective, golden-hour scene like this happens:
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
Josh Green/Urbanize Atlanta
…
Follow us on social media:
Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram
• Forbes declares Atlanta the ‘most educated city in America’ (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
Midtown Atlanta
The Gulch
Centennial Yards
Atlanta Botanical Garden
Beltline
Atlanta BeltLine
CityNerd
City Nerd
Buckhead
German Christkindl Market
German Holiday Market
Atlanta Development
Subtitle
She’s not perfect, but we’re all pretty fortunate to be here
Neighborhood
Citywide
Background Image
Image
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off
Historic property with Outkast ties floated for redevelopment
Historic property with Outkast ties floated for redevelopment
Historic property with Outkast ties floated for redevelopment
Josh Green
Mon, 11/25/2024 – 18:15
Anyone with a soft spot for classic, early aughts music videos or Atlanta hip-hop royalty might recognize this landmark complex in Castleberry Hill.
As the name implies, the circa-1930 American Laundry Building on Walker Street once served as a location where local railroad workers would drop off and retrieve laundry in the neighborhood’s manufacturing and industrial heyday.
More importantly, André 3000 and Big Boi once worked there together.
The building—with its airy interiors and cool, postindustrial vibe—was an apt setting for the somewhat racy early morning scenes in the video for Outkast’s “So Fresh, So Clean,” the third and final single from 2000’s seminal album Stankonia. (How perfect a building with “laundry” in its name was used for that song’s video, which has 60 million YouTube views and counting).
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
This bathtub played a starring role in the classic Outkast video. Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Now, with the 2026 FIFA World Cup on the horizon and Gulch redevelopment clearly underway, the nearly century-old building is trying to attract new owners—and potentially new life.
The 256 Walker St. property came to market with commercial firm Bull Realty on Friday, presenting what sellers call “incredible character” across its buildings, as well as “endless opportunities for creative uses, adaptive-reuse, or redevelopment.”
What’s the .42-acre property entail, exactly?
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
The two-story American Laundry building itself spans about 10,000 square feet (the main façade, while inimitable, is neither fresh nor particularly clean, as is.) Next door is a roughly 3,000-square-foot courtyard, and what’s called an open-air building of 1,200 square feet—aka, lovely old brick walls.
Also included is what Bull Realty estimates to be 27 parking spaces on site.
Perks of the location include walkability to Mercedes-Benz Stadium and new attractions around Centennial Yards in about 10 minutes, per listings. The property, which has been used as coworking spaces, a private residence, and an events venue, also came up for grabs five years ago, when it was asking $4.5 million.
The unlisted new price, according to Bull Realty partner Michael Wess, is in the “high $2 million range.”
Find more context and a closer look in the gallery above. Proper hygiene not required.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
…
Follow us on social media:
Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram
• Castleberry Hill news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
This bathtub played a starring role in the classic Outkast video. Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Historic property with Outkast ties floated for redevelopment
Josh Green
Mon, 11/25/2024 – 18:15
Anyone with a soft spot for classic, early aughts music videos or Atlanta hip-hop royalty might recognize this landmark complex in Castleberry Hill.
As the name implies, the circa-1930 American Laundry Building on Walker Street once served as a location where local railroad workers would drop off and retrieve laundry in the neighborhood’s manufacturing and industrial heyday.
More importantly, André 3000 and Big Boi once worked there together.
The building—with its airy interiors and cool, postindustrial vibe—was an apt setting for the somewhat racy early morning scenes in the video for Outkast’s “So Fresh, So Clean,” the third and final single from 2000’s seminal album Stankonia. (How perfect a building with “laundry” in its name was used for that song’s video, which has 60 million YouTube views and counting).
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
This bathtub played a starring role in the classic Outkast video. Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Now, with the 2026 FIFA World Cup on the horizon and Gulch redevelopment clearly underway, the nearly century-old building is trying to attract new owners—and potentially new life.
The 256 Walker St. property came to market with commercial firm Bull Realty on Friday, presenting what sellers call “incredible character” across its buildings, as well as “endless opportunities for creative uses, adaptive-reuse, or redevelopment.”
What’s the .42-acre property entail, exactly?
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
The two-story American Laundry building itself spans about 10,000 square feet (the main façade, while inimitable, is neither fresh nor particularly clean, as is.) Next door is a roughly 3,000-square-foot courtyard, and what’s called an open-air building of 1,200 square feet—aka, lovely old brick walls.
Also included is what Bull Realty estimates to be 27 parking spaces on site.
Perks of the location include walkability to Mercedes-Benz Stadium and new attractions around Centennial Yards in about 10 minutes, per listings. The property, which has been used as coworking spaces, a private residence, and an events venue, also came up for grabs five years ago, when it was asking $4.5 million.
The unlisted new price, according to Bull Realty partner Michael Wess, is in the “high $2 million range.”
Find more context and a closer look in the gallery above. Proper hygiene not required.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
…
Follow us on social media:
Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram
• Castleberry Hill news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
256 Walker St. SW
Bull Realty
Castleberry Hill Development
Atlanta History
Atlanta Architecture
Historic Atlanta
Outkast
So Fresh So Clean
Downtown Atlanta
Downtown Atlanta Projects
Adaptive-Reuse Development
Adaptive-Reuse
American Laundry Building
Images
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
This bathtub played a starring role in the classic Outkast video. Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Subtitle
Castleberry Hill’s 1930s American Laundry complex presents “endless opportunities,” per sellers
Neighborhood
Castleberry Hill
Background Image
Image
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off Read More
Historic property with Outkast ties floated for redevelopment
Josh Green
Mon, 11/25/2024 – 18:15
Anyone with a soft spot for classic, early aughts music videos or Atlanta hip-hop royalty might recognize this landmark complex in Castleberry Hill.
As the name implies, the circa-1930 American Laundry Building on Walker Street once served as a location where local railroad workers would drop off and retrieve laundry in the neighborhood’s manufacturing and industrial heyday.
More importantly, André 3000 and Big Boi once worked there together.
The building—with its airy interiors and cool, postindustrial vibe—was an apt setting for the somewhat racy early morning scenes in the video for Outkast’s “So Fresh, So Clean,” the third and final single from 2000’s seminal album Stankonia. (How perfect a building with “laundry” in its name was used for that song’s video, which has 60 million YouTube views and counting).
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
This bathtub played a starring role in the classic Outkast video. Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Now, with the 2026 FIFA World Cup on the horizon and Gulch redevelopment clearly underway, the nearly century-old building is trying to attract new owners—and potentially new life.
The 256 Walker St. property came to market with commercial firm Bull Realty on Friday, presenting what sellers call “incredible character” across its buildings, as well as “endless opportunities for creative uses, adaptive-reuse, or redevelopment.”
What’s the .42-acre property entail, exactly?
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
The two-story American Laundry building itself spans about 10,000 square feet (the main façade, while inimitable, is neither fresh nor particularly clean, as is.) Next door is a roughly 3,000-square-foot courtyard, and what’s called an open-air building of 1,200 square feet—aka, lovely old brick walls.
Also included is what Bull Realty estimates to be 27 parking spaces on site.
Perks of the location include walkability to Mercedes-Benz Stadium and new attractions around Centennial Yards in about 10 minutes, per listings. The property, which has been used as coworking spaces, a private residence, and an events venue, also came up for grabs five years ago, when it was asking $4.5 million.
The unlisted new price, according to Bull Realty partner Michael Wess, is in the “high $2 million range.”
Find more context and a closer look in the gallery above. Proper hygiene not required.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
…
Follow us on social media:
Twitter / Facebook/and now: Instagram
• Castleberry Hill news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
Tags
256 Walker St. SW
Bull Realty
Castleberry Hill Development
Atlanta History
Atlanta Architecture
Historic Atlanta
Outkast
So Fresh So Clean
Downtown Atlanta
Downtown Atlanta Projects
Adaptive-Reuse Development
Adaptive-Reuse
American Laundry Building
Images
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
This bathtub played a starring role in the classic Outkast video. Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Courtesy of Bull Realty Inc.
Subtitle
Castleberry Hill’s 1930s American Laundry complex presents “endless opportunities,” per sellers
Neighborhood
Castleberry Hill
Background Image
Image
Before/After Images
Sponsored Post
Off