The Midtown concert venue has sold a Nashville-based investor with an extensive portfolio in the U.S. and abroad. 

Union Station would combine residential and retail with a hotel along 100 yards of desirable Union Avenue frontage at the former police station site.

MAAR president Cassandra Bell-Warren said the market remains active. 

St. Louis, Missouri-based PGAV Planners will determine if the PILOT program is delivering the desired results of growing the tax base and helping projects happen that couldn’t otherwise. 

Two residential subdivisions, both with connections to former alderman and land developer Glen Bascom, are moving toward construction in Arlington.

At its Oct. 12 meeting, the Center City Revenue Finance Corp. is set to approve a plan for reviewing its PILOT program, and it will hear a new PILOT request for a Medical District development. 

It’s likely the DMC will have a final candidate for redeveloping the tower by the end of the year. 

The project on South Front would, according to the Design Review Board, fill in a missing piece of a vibrant and developing Downtown neighborhood. 

The DMC hopes the transformative parking hub will solve most of Downtown’s parking needs. 

The permit represents the beginning of the second phase of the Conwood project. 

Preservationist William “Bill” Townsend is on a tear. He just bought the Lowenstein Mansion, which is a mile east of his Masonic Temple and four miles west of his Luciann Theater building.

The Germantown Planning Commission endorsed a final site plan for Conrad Pearson. The medical company wants to stay in the suburb but is ready to grow.

The massive mixed-use building will be part of a $62 million parking overhaul across Downtown Memphis.

In its application to the Board of Adjustment, St. Jude says the new garage will improve blighted, unusable property and exposed sections of the Gayoso Bayou. 

The Crescent Center’s new owner said he was impressed by both the building and its East Memphis neighborhood. 

While the Downtown Memphis Commission prepares for renovations to its own North Main headquarters, it is also evaluating bids for its giant neighbor, 100 N. Main. 

Despite exceeding the density capacity for the South Main District, the Memphis and Shelby County Board of Adjustment granted approval of a new mixed-use development.

The tower at 114 N. Main sits at the corner of Adams Avenue and North Main Street. It shares the block with the Fire Museum of Memphis.

The goal is for the granite skyscraper to eventually become mixed-use, with restaurants and some commercial real estate, but primarily residential, said Jacob Sofer of N.Y.-based Madison Realties.

The Luciann theater building just took a big step in returning to its glory days, long before its more recent history as an adult entertainment business.

Focal Point Investments also developed the mixed-use building at 999 S. Cooper St. in Midtown Memphis.

The extra, 5,300 square feet of buried stones would expand the area of the cobblestone-landing project by nearly 2% if state and local officials agree to enlarge the restoration site.

Downtown Nutrition + Energy will be based on the business model of The Nutrition Hub, which is located in Germantown. 

Germantown aldermen approved a plan for additional high-end apartment units and retail space at Thornwood, a mixed-use development in the suburb’s central business district.

The heavy-duty HVAC supplier is also considering moving its Memphis facility to North Mississippi.