Tenth Street Market
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guy4omaha
- Parks & Recreation
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Disappointing. I, too, was really looking forward to this. But we must persevere. One good thing out of this announcement at least for me is that I learned of the Morningsky website. Looks like another cool economic development website.
My old signature got too old. So old it was getting almost as old me as me. Yeah, it was up there in years.
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redhotchili2333
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Re: Tenth Street Market
What happened? This is really disappointing.
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Omaha Cowboy
- The Don
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Re: Tenth Street Market
They were not very transparent in their announcement the project had tanked.. Their spokesperson just basically said “Due to a variety of reasons, now is not the time for 10th Street Market” and that was it..redhotchili2333 wrote:What happened? This is really disappointing.
I wonder where, over the last few years, the $3.4 million dollars raised actually went
In any case, I agree with everyone’s sentiment- this is a big disappointment and another big fail for the downtown area...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
Go Cowboys!
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asherballa
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Downtown Omaha is teetering on the brink of being a total food desert, with no relief in sight for years (if a downtown Hy-Vee that we all hope for even comes to fruition). Tell me why anyone would want to live in a downtown with zero walkability? The closest grocery store is what, Wohlner's in MTC?
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Linkin5
- County Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Supermercado Nuestra is the closest grocery store downtown.asherballa wrote:Downtown Omaha is teetering on the brink of being a total food desert, with no relief in sight for years (if a downtown Hy-Vee that we all hope for even comes to fruition). Tell me why anyone would want to live in a downtown with zero walkability? The closest grocery store is what, Wohlner's in MTC?
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Omaha Cowboy
- The Don
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- Location: West Omaha
Re: Tenth Street Market
Most people don’t count it, but Cubbies on 13th street is actually pretty close to a full service grocery store.. It’s not a Hy Vee or Baker’s, but it’s close to the model.. And is in the Old Market area...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
Ciao..LiO...Peace
Go Cowboys!
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RNcyanide
- Planning Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
I love how everyone forgets that one.Linkin5 wrote:Supermercado Nuestra is the closest grocery store downtown.asherballa wrote:Downtown Omaha is teetering on the brink of being a total food desert, with no relief in sight for years (if a downtown Hy-Vee that we all hope for even comes to fruition). Tell me why anyone would want to live in a downtown with zero walkability? The closest grocery store is what, Wohlner's in MTC?
When fortune smiles on something as violent and ugly as revenge, it seems proof like no other that not only does God exist, you're doing his will.
The Bride
The Bride
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skinzfan23
- City Council
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Cubbies actually has a pretty decent selection. Granted, the prices are higher than HyVee or Bakers, but they still have a nice selection.Omaha Cowboy wrote:Most people don’t count it, but Cubbies on 13th street is actually pretty close to a full service grocery store.. It’s not a Hy Vee or Baker’s, but it’s close to the model.. And is in the Old Market area...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
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nativeomahan
- County Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Just sad. Sad. Sad news. Every single time we travel to KC we will spend an hour at their River Market, stocking up on produce, ethnic foods and seasonings before we head home. I've been doing this for 20 years. Omaha is truly missing out on a major attraction both for residents as well as tourists.
I really hope that somebody picks this ball up and runs with it.
I really hope that somebody picks this ball up and runs with it.
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MTO
- City Council
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Well we just not have the population to support something like this.nativeomahan wrote:Just sad. Sad. Sad news. Every single time we travel to KC we will spend an hour at their River Market, stocking up on produce, ethnic foods and seasonings before we head home. I've been doing this for 20 years. Omaha is truly missing out on a major attraction both for residents as well as tourists.
I really hope that somebody picks this ball up and runs with it.
15-17, 26, 32
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daveoma
- Parks & Recreation
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Re: Tenth Street Market
I'd love to know why they pulled out. I've not heard anything about any protests from the neighborhood. It seems to me this should've been a slam dunk.
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Garrett
- County Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Financing I would assume. I imagine something like this wouldn't be the easiest to line up.daveoma wrote:I'd love to know why they pulled out. I've not heard anything about any protests from the neighborhood. It seems to me this should've been a slam dunk.
OMA-->CHI-->NYC
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Omaha Cowboy
- The Don
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Re: Tenth Street Market
$3.4 million dollars were donated to this project over the past few years and as I mentioned before, I wonder where that money went, or how it was used..Garrett wrote:Financing I would assume. I imagine something like this wouldn't be the easiest to line up.daveoma wrote:I'd love to know why they pulled out. I've not heard anything about any protests from the neighborhood. It seems to me this should've been a slam dunk.
The other thing that bugs me about this non-transparent announcement the project/concept had fallen through, is that no one in the mayors office, or the city council official who presides over the district, had any idea the project was about to tank. No clue at all.. NOBODY KNEW
Something does not settle right with me on this one..and that leads me to believe something fishy was/is afoot.. But that’s me...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
Go Cowboys!
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nebugeater
- City Council
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Re: Tenth Street Market
The $$$ trail will eventually bottom this out. It always does.Omaha Cowboy wrote:$3.4 million dollars were donated to this project over the past few years and as I mentioned before, I wonder where that money went, or how it was used..Garrett wrote:Financing I would assume. I imagine something like this wouldn't be the easiest to line up.daveoma wrote:I'd love to know why they pulled out. I've not heard anything about any protests from the neighborhood. It seems to me this should've been a slam dunk.
The other thing that bugs me about this non-transparent announcement the project/concept had fallen through, is that no one in the mayors office, or the city council official who presides over the district, had any idea the project was about to tank. No clue at all.. NOBODY KNEW..
Something does not settle right with me on this one..and that leads me to believe something fishy was/is afoot.. But that’s me...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
For the record NEBUGEATER does not equal BUGEATER !!!!!!!
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MTO
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Re: Tenth Street Market
What does that mean?nebugeater wrote:The $$$ trail will eventually bottom this out. It always does.Omaha Cowboy wrote:$3.4 million dollars were donated to this project over the past few years and as I mentioned before, I wonder where that money went, or how it was used..Garrett wrote:Financing I would assume. I imagine something like this wouldn't be the easiest to line up.daveoma wrote:I'd love to know why they pulled out. I've not heard anything about any protests from the neighborhood. It seems to me this should've been a slam dunk.
The other thing that bugs me about this non-transparent announcement the project/concept had fallen through, is that no one in the mayors office, or the city council official who presides over the district, had any idea the project was about to tank. No clue at all.. NOBODY KNEW..
Something does not settle right with me on this one..and that leads me to believe something fishy was/is afoot.. But that’s me...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
15-17, 26, 32
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garyomaha
- Home Owners Association
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Re: Tenth Street Market
This was supposed to be something similar to Pike Place Market in Seattle or Reading Terminal Market in Philly, yes?
What a shame it isn't happening.
What a shame it isn't happening.
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nebugeater
- City Council
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Re: Tenth Street Market
MTO wrote:What does that mean?nebugeater wrote:The $$$ trail will eventually bottom this out. It always does.Omaha Cowboy wrote:$3.4 million dollars were donated to this project over the past few years and as I mentioned before, I wonder where that money went, or how it was used..Garrett wrote:Financing I would assume. I imagine something like this wouldn't be the easiest to line up.daveoma wrote:I'd love to know why they pulled out. I've not heard anything about any protests from the neighborhood. It seems to me this should've been a slam dunk.
The other thing that bugs me about this non-transparent announcement the project/concept had fallen through, is that no one in the mayors office, or the city council official who presides over the district, had any idea the project was about to tank. No clue at all.. NOBODY KNEW..
Something does not settle right with me on this one..and that leads me to believe something fishy was/is afoot.. But that’s me...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
It means that if there was over 3 million donated for this at some point it will be accounted for. At that time it will be determined if it is all above board or if something was fishy. Not that difficult.
For the record NEBUGEATER does not equal BUGEATER !!!!!!!
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aligner
- New to the Neighborhood
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Re: Tenth Street Market
My thought is that a grocer has been identified and would not commit if that market was going to compete with them. My opinion is not based on anything other than wishful thinking.
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Omaha Cowboy
- The Don
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- Location: West Omaha
Re: Tenth Street Market
Let’s hope so. And soon. Maybe it’s the cynic in me, but as I alluded to before, I smell a rat here..and I’m not liking the odor...nebugeater wrote:The $$$ trail will eventually bottom this out. It always does.Omaha Cowboy wrote:$3.4 million dollars were donated to this project over the past few years and as I mentioned before, I wonder where that money went, or how it was used..Garrett wrote:Financing I would assume. I imagine something like this wouldn't be the easiest to line up.daveoma wrote:I'd love to know why they pulled out. I've not heard anything about any protests from the neighborhood. It seems to me this should've been a slam dunk.
The other thing that bugs me about this non-transparent announcement the project/concept had fallen through, is that no one in the mayors office, or the city council official who presides over the district, had any idea the project was about to tank. No clue at all.. NOBODY KNEW..
Something does not settle right with me on this one..and that leads me to believe something fishy was/is afoot.. But that’s me...
Ciao..LiO...Peace
Ciao..LiO...Peace
Go Cowboys!
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omahahawk
- Parks & Recreation
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Yeah, it would be nice to learn more about this. Kind of surprised OWH hasn't reported a little more on this considering how much hype this thing has gotten for so long. I know I was really looking forward to this place. I also really hope another person or group is able to continue on with this project...be nice to learn more on this.
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Bob from Omaha
- Planning Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
This is something I don't understand about Omaha and didn't even know much about til we moved to Detroit. We had been to KC's River Market before but I thought it was kind of a letdown. It was ok but rather small.
In the Detroit Metro there are what locals call Fruit Markets. Randazzo's, Wesborn, others. Google them. They are basically grocery stores but focus on fresh locally grown produce.
The thing I really want to mention is Eastern Market. It's enormous. It's a produce market that mainly sells wholesale but does sell retail. You have to buy in bulk. It is amazing. https://www.easternmarket.com/
There is absolutely no reason Omaha can't make one of these go. Maybe not as big as eastern market but definitely along the lines of a River Market. When we got married my wife, who is originally from Detroit, asked new friends where the fruit markets were. Their answers were "Bakers, HyVee", etc. She was surprised that in the middle of America's breadbasket she couldn't find fresh local produce. Sure, there are farmers markets but they are seasonal. Of course, when she moved to Omaha there were no Starbucks either, so she was no so sold on Omaha anyway. Ultimately she found Hill of Beans so Starbucks wasn't as big a deal & they did finally come to Omaha.
In the Detroit Metro there are what locals call Fruit Markets. Randazzo's, Wesborn, others. Google them. They are basically grocery stores but focus on fresh locally grown produce.
The thing I really want to mention is Eastern Market. It's enormous. It's a produce market that mainly sells wholesale but does sell retail. You have to buy in bulk. It is amazing. https://www.easternmarket.com/
There is absolutely no reason Omaha can't make one of these go. Maybe not as big as eastern market but definitely along the lines of a River Market. When we got married my wife, who is originally from Detroit, asked new friends where the fruit markets were. Their answers were "Bakers, HyVee", etc. She was surprised that in the middle of America's breadbasket she couldn't find fresh local produce. Sure, there are farmers markets but they are seasonal. Of course, when she moved to Omaha there were no Starbucks either, so she was no so sold on Omaha anyway. Ultimately she found Hill of Beans so Starbucks wasn't as big a deal & they did finally come to Omaha.
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GrandpaaSmucker
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Re: Tenth Street Market
That helps us now to understand how you could ever have left this place you love so dearly............Shes the boss!Bob from Omaha wrote:This is something I don't understand about Omaha and didn't even know much about til we moved to Detroit. We had been to KC's River Market before but I thought it was kind of a letdown. It was ok but rather small.
In the Detroit Metro there are what locals call Fruit Markets. Randazzo's, Wesborn, others. Google them. They are basically grocery stores but focus on fresh locally grown produce.
The thing I really want to mention is Eastern Market. It's enormous. It's a produce market that mainly sells wholesale but does sell retail. You have to buy in bulk. It is amazing. https://www.easternmarket.com/
There is absolutely no reason Omaha can't make one of these go. Maybe not as big as eastern market but definitely along the lines of a River Market. When we got married my wife, who is originally from Detroit, asked new friends where the fruit markets were. Their answers were "Bakers, HyVee", etc. She was surprised that in the middle of America's breadbasket she couldn't find fresh local produce. Sure, there are farmers markets but they are seasonal. Of course, when she moved to Omaha there were no Starbucks either, so she was no so sold on Omaha anyway. Ultimately she found Hill of Beans so Starbucks wasn't as big a deal & they did finally come to Omaha.
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iamjacobm
- City Council
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Re: Tenth Street Market
It is disappointing. I have mentioned the one in Dallas before which isn't even close to the established ones in the Midwest, but it has a great selection of mostly local food. They have an open air shed for the weekend larger crowds and a permanent interior building with fresh seafood, meat, coffee, beer and some "maker" products like leathers and housing items. Has large crowds, already spinning off new development and is where my friends down there get the majority of their food for the week.Bob from Omaha wrote:This is something I don't understand about Omaha and didn't even know much about til we moved to Detroit. We had been to KC's River Market before but I thought it was kind of a letdown. It was ok but rather small.
In the Detroit Metro there are what locals call Fruit Markets. Randazzo's, Wesborn, others. Google them. They are basically grocery stores but focus on fresh locally grown produce.
The thing I really want to mention is Eastern Market. It's enormous. It's a produce market that mainly sells wholesale but does sell retail. You have to buy in bulk. It is amazing. https://www.easternmarket.com/
There is absolutely no reason Omaha can't make one of these go. Maybe not as big as eastern market but definitely along the lines of a River Market. When we got married my wife, who is originally from Detroit, asked new friends where the fruit markets were. Their answers were "Bakers, HyVee", etc. She was surprised that in the middle of America's breadbasket she couldn't find fresh local produce. Sure, there are farmers markets but they are seasonal. Of course, when she moved to Omaha there were no Starbucks either, so she was no so sold on Omaha anyway. Ultimately she found Hill of Beans so Starbucks wasn't as big a deal & they did finally come to Omaha.
A shame a state as proud of its agriculture as Nebraska doesn't have a permanent home for local food and vendors.
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Bob from Omaha
- Planning Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Well, that really didn't have anything to do with us leaving. But having been married for over 20 years there isn't anything I wouldn't do for her. We looked at many different cities before selecting Detroit. We moved because our business was outgrowing Omaha and we needed certain things Omaha either didn't have or wouldn't have. Anyway, I do love Omaha and always will.GrandpaaSmucker wrote:That helps us now to understand how you could ever have left this place you love so dearly............Shes the boss!Bob from Omaha wrote:This is something I don't understand about Omaha and didn't even know much about til we moved to Detroit. We had been to KC's River Market before but I thought it was kind of a letdown. It was ok but rather small.
In the Detroit Metro there are what locals call Fruit Markets. Randazzo's, Wesborn, others. Google them. They are basically grocery stores but focus on fresh locally grown produce.
The thing I really want to mention is Eastern Market. It's enormous. It's a produce market that mainly sells wholesale but does sell retail. You have to buy in bulk. It is amazing. https://www.easternmarket.com/
There is absolutely no reason Omaha can't make one of these go. Maybe not as big as eastern market but definitely along the lines of a River Market. When we got married my wife, who is originally from Detroit, asked new friends where the fruit markets were. Their answers were "Bakers, HyVee", etc. She was surprised that in the middle of America's breadbasket she couldn't find fresh local produce. Sure, there are farmers markets but they are seasonal. Of course, when she moved to Omaha there were no Starbucks either, so she was no so sold on Omaha anyway. Ultimately she found Hill of Beans so Starbucks wasn't as big a deal & they did finally come to Omaha.
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Linkin5
- County Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Don’t worry, you didn’t need to explain yourself for anybody over the emotional age of ten.Bob from Omaha wrote:Well, that really didn't have anything to do with us leaving. But having been married for over 20 years there isn't anything I wouldn't do for her. We looked at many different cities before selecting Detroit. We moved because our business was outgrowing Omaha and we needed certain things Omaha either didn't have or wouldn't have. Anyway, I do love Omaha and always will.GrandpaaSmucker wrote:That helps us now to understand how you could ever have left this place you love so dearly............Shes the boss!Bob from Omaha wrote:This is something I don't understand about Omaha and didn't even know much about til we moved to Detroit. We had been to KC's River Market before but I thought it was kind of a letdown. It was ok but rather small.
In the Detroit Metro there are what locals call Fruit Markets. Randazzo's, Wesborn, others. Google them. They are basically grocery stores but focus on fresh locally grown produce.
The thing I really want to mention is Eastern Market. It's enormous. It's a produce market that mainly sells wholesale but does sell retail. You have to buy in bulk. It is amazing. https://www.easternmarket.com/
There is absolutely no reason Omaha can't make one of these go. Maybe not as big as eastern market but definitely along the lines of a River Market. When we got married my wife, who is originally from Detroit, asked new friends where the fruit markets were. Their answers were "Bakers, HyVee", etc. She was surprised that in the middle of America's breadbasket she couldn't find fresh local produce. Sure, there are farmers markets but they are seasonal. Of course, when she moved to Omaha there were no Starbucks either, so she was no so sold on Omaha anyway. Ultimately she found Hill of Beans so Starbucks wasn't as big a deal & they did finally come to Omaha.
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iamjacobm
- City Council
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Always good to heard Brad on Grow Omaha. Their comments on this place lead me to check DC Assessor to see if anything changed here and it looks like The Sherwood Foundation has control of this property now.
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Coyote
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Did you see when? Will they make this a philanthropic project?
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iamjacobm
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Changed hands in February.Coyote wrote: Sat May 05, 2018 3:49 pm Did you see when? Will they make this a philanthropic project?
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omahahawk
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Coyote
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Re: Tenth Street Market plan falls through
Reading back, it looks like Sherwood had this back in September...
amorningsky wrote: Wed Sep 27, 2017 6:04 pm A board member of the Tenth Street Market project announced yesterday that the project has fallen through.
https://www.morningsky.com/omaha/posts/ ... ls-through“Due to a variety of factors, it has become clear that now is not the time for the public market,” said Kristin Williams, director of community initiatives for the Sherwood Foundation. “As such, the board has decided to discontinue its efforts.”
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Brad
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Thanks, it's so fun!

Omaha Skyline Photos, Omaha Aerial Photos, and More.
Website: www.bradwilliamsphotography.com
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iamjacobm
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Re: Tenth Street Market
There must be something in the works here. This company owns the building now and had requested a rezoning that was deemed unnecessary for whatever use they proposed.
https://spgomaha.com/
https://spgomaha.com/
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Louie
- County Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
I doubt it will be the market setup that we were all psyched for, but at least it will have a purpose.iamjacobm wrote: Fri Oct 28, 2022 12:50 am There must be something in the works here. This company owns the building now and had requested a rezoning that was deemed unnecessary for whatever use they proposed.
https://spgomaha.com/
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ita
- County Board
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Based on the company's portfolio, multi-family residential and maybe some commercial/retail on the ground floor? Though I am not sure the current floorplate is conducive to residential.Louie wrote: Fri Oct 28, 2022 2:26 pmI doubt it will be the market setup that we were all psyched for, but at least it will have a purpose.iamjacobm wrote: Fri Oct 28, 2022 12:50 am There must be something in the works here. This company owns the building now and had requested a rezoning that was deemed unnecessary for whatever use they proposed.
https://spgomaha.com/
This property is caddy corner of their Nove Loft's property. Would be cool if they added additional floors to take advantage of the potential views of the downtown skyline if they go residential.
Here's some pictures of the view from the condo building next door (sorry if these disappear after the property is sold):


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SaveTheOCHClocktower
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Sentinel Property Group has applied for rezoning of the former streetcar barn at 1100 Pierce Street from GI-General Industrial District to NBD-Neighborhood Business District. Attached is the Notice of Request for Rezoning scheduled for November 2, 2022, before the planning board and images of the proposed development. The stated purpose is "To Rezone the existing parcel to allow for a mix of multifamily residential and commercial uses."
With the completion of the 5-storey, block-long Nove apartments behemoth across the street at 10th and Pierce and similar projects around the city, it is clear that the big money is in big apartment buildings. I just hope that the city and developers remember that Little Italy is, first and foremost, a neighboorhood - that is its charm. Can we try to keep the new projects somewhat proportional to the character of the neighborhood?
The prior benefactor of the streetcar barn property had required that any development be commercial and not residential. Based on the current owner's stated purpose to mix residential and commercial, I assume that the earlier requirement was dropped. Do I think that the property will end up with a substantial commercial use? I will not hold my breath.
With the completion of the 5-storey, block-long Nove apartments behemoth across the street at 10th and Pierce and similar projects around the city, it is clear that the big money is in big apartment buildings. I just hope that the city and developers remember that Little Italy is, first and foremost, a neighboorhood - that is its charm. Can we try to keep the new projects somewhat proportional to the character of the neighborhood?
The prior benefactor of the streetcar barn property had required that any development be commercial and not residential. Based on the current owner's stated purpose to mix residential and commercial, I assume that the earlier requirement was dropped. Do I think that the property will end up with a substantial commercial use? I will not hold my breath.
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Jins123
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Re: Tenth Street Market
They still have a “future home of tenth street market 2018” sign on the building. I silently weep when I walk past it every time.
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Athomsfere
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Re: Tenth Street Market
I'm against this form of NIMBYism. My only request is that they will include some for sale properties at least at some point.SaveTheOCHClocktower wrote: Fri Oct 28, 2022 5:35 pm I just hope that the city and developers remember that Little Italy is, first and foremost, a neighboorhood - that is its charm. Can we try to keep the new projects somewhat proportional to the character of the neighborhood?
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ItsAllAboutMe
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Re: Tenth Street Market
No longer any for sale or lease signs on this building & there appears to be activity on the the lower lever.
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skip
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Re: Tenth Street Market
Hopefully the residential project is moving forward!
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ita
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