General Lansing Development

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Comments

  • I thought some people might be interested in this. I got some information from a friend who works at the company that does the marketing for the Gillespie Group about an event they're sponsoring for development. I couldn't copy and paste the flyer that I got...not sure what's wrong. But I'll type the information verbatim from the flyer here for anyone interested:

    Come Explore...Downtown Discovery Days!

    Discover the perks of living, working and playing in downtown Lansing
    June 18, June 26, July 24 and August 7
    4-7pm
    At the Stadium District Building
    500 E. Michigan Ave.

    Learn about the new and exciting developments taking place in downtown Lansing! Downtown residents will be present to talk and answer questions and local business representatives can tell you all about the area's exciting features and events. Explore condo models at the Stadium District Building and enjoy some snacks. Leave with a bag of goodies with coupons to downtown businesses!

    Sponsored by Gillespie Group
  • A few places have referenced what micro mentioned, such as lsj and city pulse. Here's a quick link http://m.lsj.com/news.jsp?key=77094&rc=lu
  • Pic of Clems with the new paint:
    Clems.jpg
  • Hard to believe that's the same building.
  • Wow, i'm really happy to see that the entrance to clems has reopened up to the street. that construction must have really hurt them.
  • It did, and though he may not acknowledge his true identity, the manager has posted on here before.... it's a mystery.
  • It looks like the Michigan Electric Building on Washington in REOtown is being rehabbed, all the windows are out as of yesterday.
  • In this weeks City Council Agenda there is an application by Knight Kap to have an outdoor dining area, not exactly big news but it will be nice to see more of that along Michigan Ave.

    Also, there is the Development Agreement for Market Place, there are some interesting things in that regarding timelines and guidelines for the development.
  • That will be quite a plot of green space. It is hard to imagine all those houses gone. Perhaps it could be a big park of sorts?
  • The story behind Urbandale is that many houses were destroyed by floods, it was much denser, and in better shape. I think the 70's flood really doomed the area, the freeways in that area act as levee's.
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