IanO
Superstar
The Church is only a hop/skip if they expended west with a mixed-use.
Which church? Are you sure you are on the right thread?The Church is only a hop/skip if they expended west with a mixed-use.
Crux of the matter is the complication of having the church continue to operate there as the building will not be demolished. Even if the Church moved - the ATB would be stuck with a church empty and unable to demolish if it's a historic site. The public and clients may not take kindly to that type of investment. Perhaps if ATB were sold the new independent Board could contemplate that ... but I doubt it. We now know no developer has come forth despite the best efforts of the Church to seek a partner. ATB would be far better off with its existing tower on a lease basis or to build a new one elsewhere ... assuming Kenney does not put it out to the market. 101 Street and 102nd Avenue would be a great location.McDou.
Acquire it, do a mixed-use out to the west.
in most of those many cities additional density isn’t given away like Halloween candy for the asking which is what in turn creates the value and feasibility for heritage designations and density transfers.In many cities they would be granted FAR/density/a tasty rezoning ---> in exchange for a contribution to renew the building and convert it to other purposes or the like.
As it should be if you want to maintain housing affordability. Those other cities can extract plenty of developer contributions in exchange for allowing higher density, but at the end of the day the price is being paid by renters and new comers to the housing market.in most of those many cities additional density isn’t given away like Halloween candy for the asking which is what I’m turn creates the value and feasibility for heritage designations and density transfers.
Anyone know if or where Rileys will relocate?Nicholas Hrebien
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Commercial Real Estate I Cushman & Wakefield Edmonton I Sales, Leasing & Investment
3m • Edited • 3 minutes ago
NEW LISTINGDOWNTOWN HIGH RISE REDEVELOPMENT SITE
On behalf of Cushman & Wakefield Edmonton, we are pleased to announce the Exclusive 'Sale' Listing of the Riley's Reproductions & Printing Building's located at 10164, 10172 & 10180 108 Street in Edmonton, Alberta.
Well-located site in the Urban Warehouse district of Downtown Edmonton with a total area of 29,917 sf., highly suitable for Redevelopment. This region of downtown has evolved as a High-Rise residential node, close to educational institutions such as Grant MacEwan University and Norquest College as well as various amenities such as Save On Foods, The Pint, Central Social Hall and Greta Edmonton. The construction of the new Valley West LRT further will support transformation in this area. The rectangular site can support a wide range of future redevelopment possibilities. Existing zoning would support development to a maximum FAR of 6.0.
*Three (3) commercial buildings & adjacent parking lot.
Sale Price: $5,100,000.00
Bull-puckey!Norquerst wouldn't have demolished a building on their property if they needed to expand.