Argent Group, from Chicago, is planning a 15 story apartment building for 14th and N. This would be next to the Sharp Building.
That means the building proposed for the southwest corner of 14th and N streets will have high-quality amenities, including a coffee bar, fitness center and an expansive lobby with a door attendant.
It includes about 200 apartments — mostly one- and two-bedroom units and a few studios — three floors of private parking with 165 stalls accessible off 14th Street and the alley cutting through the middle of the block, and a fourth-floor exterior deck.
Matthews said Argent is still negotiating with the city on the need for retail space on the first floor, which is usually a requirement for downtown projects that receive tax-increment financing.
Last edited by Doctor Fate on Wed Dec 02, 2020 11:58 pm, edited 1 time in total.
I searched around for information on Argent Group. They built the Latitude in Lincoln. They were also the original people behind the Moselle twin tower project at River's Edge in CB. My understanding from reading city council minutes from the end of last year is that they are not part of that project anymore, but I may be wrong.
ita wrote: Fri Sep 18, 2020 10:40 am
I searched around for information on Argent Group. They built the Latitude in Lincoln. They were also the original people behind the Moselle twin tower project at River's Edge in CB. My understanding from reading city council minutes from the end of last year is that they are not part of that project anymore, but I may be wrong.
Not part of this project or the River's Edge tower(s)?
Two multimillion-dollar projects for downtown high-rise apartment buildings — one in the Gold’s Building and another at 14th and N streets — are within a week of getting a green light from the City Council to move forward.
The council held public hearings on both developments Monday: a $71 million project that would build a 15-story apartment building at 14th and N streets and a $50 million renovation of the Gold’s Building into apartments and some office space.
The council will vote on both projects at its May 3 meeting. Several council members had questions, but none raised objections during the public hearing on Monday, and no one spoke in opposition.
Lincoln doing big thing in their downtown. Good for them!
jomaha9 wrote: Tue Apr 27, 2021 9:59 am
This is awesome for Lincoln. Its just as surprising that we have not seen similar proposals in Omaha.
Agreed. But Lincoln has one advantage I would think. The college plus everyone moving to more urban living...
But still, c'mon Omaha!
I think Omaha struggles partly because it is pushing multiple large developments at once. Lanoha takes a whole city block, Civic site is essentially four city blocks, Conagra/Mercantile is 20 acres, Builders District is similar in size. This leaves out a lot of potential developers when the City is looking for whole city blocks or districts to be developed.
jomaha9 wrote: Tue Apr 27, 2021 9:59 am
This is awesome for Lincoln. Its just as surprising that we have not seen similar proposals in Omaha.
Agreed. But Lincoln has one advantage I would think. The college plus everyone moving to more urban living...
But still, c'mon Omaha!
I think Omaha struggles partly because it is pushing multiple large developments at once. Lanoha takes a whole city block, Civic site is essentially four city blocks, Conagra/Mercantile is 20 acres, Builders District is similar in size. This leaves out a lot of potential developers when the City is looking for whole city blocks or districts to be developed.
That is a good point. We still have substantially more open real estate in downtown Omaha compared to downtown Lincoln.
ita wrote: Mon Aug 23, 2021 11:41 am
Midland Business Journal reports this is still moving forward with construction slated to start in 2022.
This is great news for Lincoln that this is still moving forward. Another high rise in the CBD that will bring residents.
For Lincoln's population, it has a nicely growing downtown. Even with the existing building stock, it has a decent amount of high rises/mid rises downtown for a sub-300K city that isn't part of a larger metropolitan area.
ita wrote: Mon Aug 23, 2021 11:41 am
Midland Business Journal reports this is still moving forward with construction slated to start in 2022.
This is great news for Lincoln that this is still moving forward. Another high rise in the CBD that will bring residents.
For Lincoln's population, it has a nicely growing downtown. Even with the existing building stock, it has a decent amount of high rises/mid rises downtown for a sub-300K city that isn't part of a larger metropolitan area.
Since Lincoln high limit on buildings, it has a great way to have high-density downtown. This development reminds me of something out of DC.
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ita wrote: Mon Aug 23, 2021 11:41 am
Midland Business Journal reports this is still moving forward with construction slated to start in 2022.
This is great news for Lincoln that this is still moving forward. Another high rise in the CBD that will bring residents.
For Lincoln's population, it has a nicely growing downtown. Even with the existing building stock, it has a decent amount of high rises/mid rises downtown for a sub-300K city that isn't part of a larger metropolitan area.
Since Lincoln high limit on buildings, it has a great way to have high-density downtown. This development reminds me of something out of DC.
The boost here is a state capitol and a 30k university on either side of downtown. Really sets up the core for success.
