Memphis commercial real estate awards honor Dunavant, Lightman
The Memphis Area Association of Realtors is recognizing William B. Dunavant III and Michael Lightman Sr. amid a night of other winners at its 25th annual Pinnacle Awards.
There are 84 articles by Andy Ashby :
The Memphis Area Association of Realtors is recognizing William B. Dunavant III and Michael Lightman Sr. amid a night of other winners at its 25th annual Pinnacle Awards.
Growlers, a locally owned and operated concert venue, occupies the building at 1911 Poplar Ave.
Caissa K12 grows at Clark Tower, the city starts building a golf clubhouse and a gutter services company opens its first Mid-South location.
Morgan Steel is seeking a tax break for expansion, and Richardson Oilseed and Mimeo.com are seeking PILOT amendments at an EDGE meeting Wednesday, April 15.
There were 1,206 home sales in March, down 1.7% compared to 1,227 in the same month last year, according to a Memphis Area Association of Realtors report.
Local ownership is preserved for historic Downtown building, Score Health opens a second clinic and AutoZone Park-view offices hit the market.
The new plan is a part of Memphis 3.0, which has received local pushback.
“Investors looking at Memphis from a distance will run the numbers, pull the crime stats, look at the demographics and sometimes walk away from deals that don’t fit a national template,” an executive with real estate firm NAI Saig Co. said about the Southeast Memphis shopping center.
Marcus & Millichap, a commercial real estate brokerage, announced the sale but would not disclose the buyer or the sales price.
Built in 1875, the building is across the street from the under-construction Memphis Art Museum.
The Downtown Memphis Commission’s Center City Development Corp. will consider several grants for Downtown projects at its April 15 meeting.
KIPP Memphis Public Schools has plans for an old office building in Cordova, including a “cafetorium.”
Little Diggers is coming to East Memphis and a Cooper Street building sells.
Together, the companies are laying off more than 450 workers in North Mississippi.
Demand for solar panel storage kept the local industrial market in the black for the year.
This is the second large Madison Avenue property in Midtown to go on the market this month.
“There are a lot of churches who are trying to figure out how they leverage their real estate and do a better job of their mission and their ministry,” said a principal at Foundry Commercial.
Styker confirms its big office move, and AutoZone is adding another Memphis store.
Renovation plans include a new roof, parking lot repairs, LED lighting upgrades and interior renovation of vacant units.
A company is leaving its office space adjacent to Dixon Gallery & Gardens later this year, opening a rare opportunity in East Memphis.
“We’re serving customers in Ohio, Mississippi and Texas, so we could have started a steel distribution center anywhere in the Southeast,” Morgan Steel CEO said. “But we’re happy to continue to grow right here in Memphis.”
The Union Avenue landmark was demolished last Friday.
The former Railgarten site at 2166 Central is being redeveloped into a family-focused experience.
A three-story building on South Front Street is being demolished two years after the owner was sued for blight.
The retailer is opening its Tennessee location just in time for wedding season.