Mercantile (Conagra campus development)

[nebport5]

Are there any rooftop amenities here? That would be big missed opportunity, if not. I lived in a similar building on the outskirts of downtown Salt Lake and we had a heated infinity rooftop pool and hot tub, along with several firepits and a large gym. Offered fantastic views of the skyline, just like it would at this location.

It doesn't appear so based on the amenities listed on the Brickline site. I agree it is a missed opportunity especially given the prices. Rooftop features are very common in Denver even among three floor walk-ups. Are developers in Omaha overlooking such amenities because of the lack of picturesque geography? And surely urban development nerds aren't exclusive with skyline arousal?

[nebport5]

AIA awards are being highlighted in the MBJ this week. Sharing this snippet for everyone's amusement and speculation. It's taller than the T3 building renderings (7 versus 9 stories) and employs different design elements including green terraces, but this looks to be in the right spot. Maybe initial renderings were just place holders for the T3 at Mercantile? If so, I am excited to something like this here. Also, hot air balloons downtown launching from HOA park? Kind of made of chuckle.

As much as the initial rendering has a pleasing industrial retro feel this one, with the green attributes, would certainly integrate nicely among the anticipated vegetation.

[mcarch]

AIA awards are being highlighted in the MBJ this week. Sharing this snippet for everyone's amusement and speculation. It's taller than the T3 building renderings (7 versus 9 stories) and employs different design elements including green terraces, but this looks to be in the right spot. Maybe initial renderings were just place holders for the T3 at Mercantile? If so, I am excited to something like this here. Also, hot air balloons downtown launching from HOA park? Kind of made of chuckle.

Interesting to say the least. Reminds me of some buildings around town with some vegetation added to it.

Like this one at 90th & Dodge. You don't need to add vegetation to a building for it to fit its surroundings. Sometimes doing so makes it look like you are trying too hard, and you end up doing the opposite of what you intended.

[Athomsfere]

AIA awards are being highlighted in the MBJ this week. Sharing this snippet for everyone's amusement and speculation. It's taller than the T3 building renderings (7 versus 9 stories) and employs different design elements including green terraces, but this looks to be in the right spot. Maybe initial renderings were just place holders for the T3 at Mercantile? If so, I am excited to something like this here. Also, hot air balloons downtown launching from HOA park? Kind of made of chuckle.

Interesting to say the least. Reminds me of some buildings around town with some vegetation added to it.

Like this one at 90th & Dodge. You don't need to add vegetation to a building for it to fit its surroundings. Sometimes doing so makes it look like you are trying too hard, and you end up doing the opposite of what you intended.

Oh man, that's the intersection buildings you chose? Such a terrible looking area. 80's suburban blight modernism?

[Omaha Cowboy]

AIA awards are being highlighted in the MBJ this week. Sharing this snippet for everyone's amusement and speculation. It's taller than the T3 building renderings (7 versus 9 stories) and employs different design elements including green terraces, but this looks to be in the right spot. Maybe initial renderings were just place holders for the T3 at Mercantile? If so, I am excited to something like this here. Also, hot air balloons downtown launching from HOA park? Kind of made of chuckle.

Interesting to say the least. Reminds me of some buildings around town with some vegetation added to it.

Like this one at 90th & Dodge. You don't need to add vegetation to a building for it to fit its surroundings. Sometimes doing so makes it look like you are trying too hard, and you end up doing the opposite of what you intended.

Oh man, that's the intersection buildings you chose? Such a terrible looking area. 80's suburban blight modernism?

I find them a bit underwhelming myself..

Although I try to not be too much of a development design critic…

Ciao..LiO…Peace

[PotatoeEatsFish]

Yeah those aren’t comparable at all. Ones a suburban office with bushes thrown into it and the other is a thought out design with trees and other vegetation. This kind of design is very in right now with many new skyscrapers weaving nature into buildings. The new rendering looks a lot more unique than the old one but both are far better than most new area designs.

[Coyote]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

[stadsborgare]

This is a conference/dining room I took a picture of through the window on 10th Street one night. Pretty snazzy, huh?

[Athomsfere]

This is a conference/dining room I took a picture of through the window on 10th Street one night. Pretty snazzy, huh?

Surely a modern meeting space isn't really that dark?

[Doctor Fate]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

I still think it's a huge miss that they didn't include any rooftop amenities, even just a deck with some firepits would've been great.

[skinzfan23]

Does it even include a pool? For this price point, it should have every amenity available in our market.

[Brad]

This is a conference/dining room I took a picture of through the window on 10th Street one night. Pretty snazzy, huh?

Surely a modern meeting space isn't really that dark?

You can clearly see all the lights in the ceiling that are not turned on. Secondly most modern conference rooms have lots of light settings. Work lights above the table, accent lights along the walls, and all dimmable too. If you are watching a video presentation, you don't need or want all the lights on.

[ita]

Does it even include a pool? For this price point, it should have every amenity available in our market.

Yes, there is a pool. https://bricklineatthemercantile.com/amenities/

[nebport5]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

I still think it's a huge miss that they didn't include any rooftop amenities, even just a deck with some firepits would've been great.

I agree, especially given the location. I wonder if there's been any thought to build an observation "tower" somewhere at the Mercantile that would be more of a public space?

[Louie]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

I still think it's a huge miss that they didn't include any rooftop amenities, even just a deck with some firepits would've been great.

I agree, especially given the location. I wonder if there's been any thought to build an observation "tower" somewhere at the Mercantile that would be more of a public space?

No offense to Omaha, but having an observation tower in a city of a million without any major scenery is kind of dumb.

[nebport5]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

I still think it's a huge miss that they didn't include any rooftop amenities, even just a deck with some firepits would've been great.

I agree, especially given the location. I wonder if there's been any thought to build an observation "tower" somewhere at the Mercantile that would be more of a public space?

No offense to Omaha, but having an observation tower in a city of a million without any major scenery is kind of dumb.

Sure, geographically speaking there isn't much. And the Muddy Mo isn't much to look at either. However, I was thinking more for the sake of the skyline and the "lake" where thousands of photos have been taken over the years here looking back to the west. Even from the Signature Room at the Hancock in Chicago there isn't much to look at geographically. A hazy Lake Michigan and flat brown Illinois isn't too exciting. The point is to look at the city. I'm not talking about something super tall but tall enough to give a significantly better skyline view than the ground.

[Brad]

No offense to Omaha, but having an observation tower in a city of a million without any major scenery is kind of dumb.

I completely disagree. Of course I take photos from a helicopter and also rooftops every chance I get!

[Louie]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

I still think it's a huge miss that they didn't include any rooftop amenities, even just a deck with some firepits would've been great.

I agree, especially given the location. I wonder if there's been any thought to build an observation "tower" somewhere at the Mercantile that would be more of a public space?

No offense to Omaha, but having an observation tower in a city of a million without any major scenery is kind of dumb.

Sure, geographically speaking there isn't much. And the Muddy Mo isn't much to look at either. However, I was thinking more for the sake of the skyline and the "lake" where thousands of photos have been taken over the years here looking back to the west. Even from the Signature Room at the Hancock in Chicago there isn't much to look at geographically. A hazy Lake Michigan and flat brown Illinois isn't too exciting. The point is to look at the city. I'm not talking about something super tall but tall enough to give a significantly better skyline view than the ground.

Chicago is home to the 2nd best skyline in the US...not exactly 'flat, brown, Illinois'...

[iamjacobm]

There’s an observation tower going in right at the foot of the pedestrian bridge in CB. Smart that they are making it active with the rock climbing walls and gravity roller coaster ride.

[ita]

There’s an observation tower going in right at the foot of the pedestrian bridge in CB. Smart that they are making it active with the rock climbing walls and gravity roller coaster ride.

Perfect point. Also, best views of downtown, in my opinion have been from the Iowa side of the Riverfront. From Harrah's to River's Edge along the riverfront trail, Downtown Omaha looks great. The observation tower at River's Edge will be awesome!

[nebport5]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

I still think it's a huge miss that they didn't include any rooftop amenities, even just a deck with some firepits would've been great.

I agree, especially given the location. I wonder if there's been any thought to build an observation "tower" somewhere at the Mercantile that would be more of a public space?

No offense to Omaha, but having an observation tower in a city of a million without any major scenery is kind of dumb.

Sure, geographically speaking there isn't much. And the Muddy Mo isn't much to look at either. However, I was thinking more for the sake of the skyline and the "lake" where thousands of photos have been taken over the years here looking back to the west. Even from the Signature Room at the Hancock in Chicago there isn't much to look at geographically. A hazy Lake Michigan and flat brown Illinois isn't too exciting. The point is to look at the city. I'm not talking about something super tall but tall enough to give a significantly better skyline view than the ground.

Chicago is home to the 2nd best skyline in the US...not exactly 'flat, brown, Illinois'...

Yes, I lived there too and still appreciate Chicago and its magnificent skyline. Obviously no one would argue Omaha's skyline is as compelling as Chicago's, but Omaha's growing skyline is interesting enough for many of us on here and beyond. It's not all about skyscrapers. And yes, of the 32+ states I've visited or lived in...OUTSIDE of the city of Chicago, Illinois is one of the most flat, brown and boring places I've been in this country.

[edsas2]

There is plenty to enjoy and observe from a height in downtown Omaha. The CBD is very interesting, I often find myself in the Durham parking lot (not exactly a huge height) just gazing out at Omaha. It's quite nice. Also, the Loess Hills across the river are beautiful and offer more natural beauty to gaze upon than say Minneapolis or Oklahoma City (just as examples).

This conversation reminds of an experience I had as a teenager. A friend of mine lived on the 10th floor of the Yancy in downtown Grand Island. I remember visiting his home and being mesmerized by the view. Now, this is GRAND ISLAND for goodness sake. Hardly an urban wonder. And yet, from 10 floors up the little city was completely enthralling to gaze upon. I think it's ridiculous to sell short a truly remarkable urban setting like downtown Omaha made even more interesting observed from a height just because it's not downtown Chicago or nestled against The Rockies.

[Omaha Cowboy]

There is plenty to enjoy and observe from a height in downtown Omaha. The CBD is very interesting, I often find myself in the Durham parking lot (not exactly a huge height) just gazing out at Omaha. It's quite nice. Also, the Loess Hills across the river are beautiful and offer more natural beauty to gaze upon than say Minneapolis or Oklahoma City (just as examples).

This conversation reminds of an experience I had as a teenager. A friend of mine lived on the 10th floor of the Yancy in downtown Grand Island. I remember visiting his home and being mesmerized by the view. Now, this is GRAND ISLAND for goodness sake. Hardly an urban wonder. And yet, from 10 floors up the little city was completely enthralling to gaze upon. I think it's ridiculous to sell short a truly remarkable urban setting like downtown Omaha made even more interesting observed from a height just because it's not downtown Chicago or nestled against The Rockies.

Thank you old friend. I completely agree with your perspective and experience…

Ciao..LiO…Peace

[PotatoeEatsFish]

I don’t understand how someone on this forum doesn’t enjoy looking at cities from up high. That’s like crack for half of us here.

[Louie]

I don’t understand how someone on this forum doesn’t enjoy looking at cities from up high. That’s like crack for half of us here.

I didn't say I wouldn't enjoy it, I just don't think it makes sense for this city.

[Doctor Fate]

Inside look at apartment and retail construction in Omaha’s Old Market

Many are curious about a major construction site in the Old Market, wondering what it’s going to be. 6 News got a first look inside the $90 million apartment and retail complex. “We have 379 apartment units and I think what’s going to set us apart is the scale of our project, the high quality, and the amenities that we’ll offer residents in Omaha,” said Brad Soderwall, the Managing Director of Hines Interest Limited Partnership. The first phase of the Brickline development is wrapping up. With about 10%, or 38 units, ready to go in early February. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment ranges from about $1,500 to $1,800. On the ground floor is retail space. “I think bringing some of the new restaurants that we have coming is going to be very exciting for the residents of Omaha.”

The entire project is about 340,000 square feet with an additional 650-spot parking garage next door being built by the city. That garage will be open to the public to help provide spots for the customers on the ground level of the building. So far, four retailers are coming. Two restaurants and a tequila bar, which will be owned by the same group that owns Blue Sushi and Plank. There will also be a southern-style restaurant owned by a different entity. Currently, there are two open spots left for retail. The Brickline is one part of a larger Old Market development called “The Mercantile.” Between filling up apartment units and completing retail space, managers of the project expect the entire thing to be done by early 2024. The first two restaurants hope to be open by the end of this year.

I still think it's a huge miss that they didn't include any rooftop amenities, even just a deck with some firepits would've been great.

I agree, especially given the location. I wonder if there's been any thought to build an observation "tower" somewhere at the Mercantile that would be more of a public space?

Yeah, this location would've been perfect for skyline views because it is highly unlikely that the views will ever be blocked due to the GLM being where it is.

[nebport5]

I think if you put a modest observatory structure even as tall as the old Con Agra "clocktower" somewhere on the eastern edge of the "lake" it would become the most photographed spot in the city.

[ita]

I appreciate the observation tower and downtown views conversation, but npdodger, wherever you are, it's the 19th of January and Hines folks gave an update on the Brickline; are we still getting that announcement for the Mercantile?

[nativeomahan]

I find the discussion of (the lack of)rooftop amenities in new housing developments quite interesting. I have the perspective of living part of the year in México and I can tell you that ANY new development project in our home city would fall on its face if it didn’t offer some sort of rooftop or upper level swimming pool (some are basically dipping pools), pool decks, pickle ball courts, barbeque grilling areas and/or dining areas. Buyers demand it. And the issue of having a nice view is not that important, as many only look out on adjacent condo buildings. Yes I realize that potentially outdoor recreation spots are limited to being used 7 or 8 months a year in Omaha versus basically year round in Puerto Vallarta (though we have a 4 month rainy season averaging 40-50 inches of rain). Developers in México are willing to spend the necessary money to include luxurious rooftop areas, and then just add the expense into the purchase cost of the individual units. Why isn’t that done in Omaha?
The photo I have included shows such an outdoor area on the 5th level of the building currently being constructed directly across the street from my condo. The pool will look out right onto our rooftop patio, which up until now has been totally private. (Don’t call us thrilled!)
A check of the January issue of a local real estate guide shows over 50 projects under construction or development, and pretty much all of them feature nice rooftop amenities, even the smallest 10-15 unit buildings. This in a metro area of about 300,000.
www.vallartarealestateguide.com

[Louie]

I find the discussion of (the lack of)rooftop amenities in new housing developments quite interesting. I have the perspective of living part of the year in México and I can tell you that ANY new development project in our home city would fall on its face if it didn’t offer some sort of rooftop or upper level swimming pool (some are basically dipping pools), pool decks, pickle ball courts, barbeque grilling areas and/or dining areas. Buyers demand it. And the issue of having a nice view is not that important, as many only look out on adjacent condo buildings. Yes I realize that potentially outdoor recreation spots are limited to being used 7 or 8 months a year in Omaha versus basically year round in Puerto Vallarta (though we have a 4 month rainy season averaging 40-50 inches of rain). Developers in México are willing to spend the necessary money to include luxurious rooftop areas, and then just add the expense into the purchase cost of the individual units. Why isn’t that done in Omaha?
The photo I have included shows such an outdoor area on the 5th level of the building currently being constructed directly across the street from my condo. The pool will look out right onto our rooftop patio, which up until now has been totally private. (Don’t call us thrilled!)
A check of the January issue of a local real estate guide shows over 50 projects under construction or development, and pretty much all of them feature nice rooftop amenities, even the smallest 10-15 unit buildings. This in a metro area of about 300,000.
www.vallartarealestateguide.com

You must also remember just how incredibly inexpensive labor is in Mexico, too. My family in San Luis Potosi have an incredibly luxurious place and the only way it could be done/afforded is with the labor as it is.

[Coyote]

Sneak peek at new Brickline downtown development

A new development downtown is catching some eyes -- and 6 News got a peek inside.

[thenewguy]

That is pricey but maybe with the possible mercantile development on the horizon, they will fill up

[ita]

Updated render of T3 from MBJ.

[nebport5]

Updated render of T3 from MBJ.

either The Brickline ceases to exist in this rendering or the T3 now is south of Harney rather than east of The Brickline? It sure looks to be looking west along Harney. Could this amp up speculation for a potential residential tower east of The Brickline?

[ItsAllAboutMe]

I think this location makes more sense then to the east of the Brickline.

[PotatoeEatsFish]

I think this location makes more sense then to the east of the Brickline.

We just need to fill in a couple more parking lots and 10th street will be one of the most dense areas of Omaha

[bldgengineer2015]

Updated render of T3 from MBJ.

I looked at the leasing brochure and they have more updated renderings, and it appears this site and the original site are two options. The listing is at https://www.crexi.com/lease/properties/ ... mercantile

[skip]

Restaurant on southwest corner or Brickline. Looks like it’s called Memoir?

[ita]

Restaurant on southwest corner or Brickline. Looks like it’s called Memoir?

According to the most recent brochure update, that is Flagship's space. I thought they had more of the retail facing Farnam, but it looks like they only have that corner bay.

[nebport5]

Restaurant on southwest corner or Brickline. Looks like it’s called Memoir?

According to this article from foodchainmagazine.com it's to be a "a unique take on the beloved ‘American Grill’ and an ode to Flagship’s 20th year anniversary".

The article also mentions a "Mediterranean concept" debuting in downtown Omaha which I'd assume will also be here.