Cxffeeblack is now serving its coffee at the Hyatt Centric on Beale, Salata Salad Kitchen looks at Memphis for expansion and Uncle Goyo’s reopens. 

Also: Coworking space for lawyers is coming to Downtown. 

The hotel selection and design have pushed the project timeline back from the end of 2027 to early 2028.

The former Murdock Printing building at 430 Monroe Ave. is one of four projects tapped for local grants. 

Also, an industrial outdoor storage lot has been leased.

The N. Bellevue Boulevard development takes its inspiration from Uptown’s Malone Park Commons. 

The project is now expected to cost $38 million more than original estimates, and the Downtown Mobility Authority may commit additional support to ensure the redevelopment moves forward. 

Finard Properties is renovating the former Spin Street site into six smaller spaces with an eye on attracting local businesses. That spot, which Finard executives refer to as “the angle,” has sat mostly empty since the music and memorabilia store closed in 2017.

The Commercial Real Estate of Women Network was founded in 1989 to create a networking organization dedicated to women in commercial real estate.

The Monroe Avenue location is one of several grant requests on the agenda for the Downtown Memphis Commission Center City Development Corp.

A&W Restaurant is coming to Millington, Elise Desserts is closed, Cordova welcomes Bojangles and Arlington Taziki’s is now open. 

Plus, more apartments are proposed for the Crosstown area.

Also, a strip shopping center in Germantown has been sold, Cornerstone Caregiving in Cordova leased space on Walnut Bend Road and Delp Distribution Center has another tenant.

A group of investors led by Poag Development Group purchased the East Memphis mall anchor and will lease the 400,000-square-foot space back to Macy’s.

Here’s a roundup of food news from around the Mid-South, including Amelia Gene’s reopening after two-week culinary vacation and a popular taco stand plans to open its ninth location in southeast Memphis.

The project involves renovating the closed Walgreens at 3502 Summer Ave. 

An advertising agency, a dog-grooming business, a law firm, a transportation company and a medical-treatment firm are all moving in.

From restaurants to schools and architecture, Memphis has a variety of perks to offer renters looking for a place to stay. 

Moving out is a chance to live independently. But, for some, splitting rent is the only way to afford it. 

With a growing interest in renting and more units popping up across the city, Memphis’ rental market is a lesson in supply and demand. 

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A proposed Whataburger in Midtown has sparked controversy because of its drive-thru. If the restaurant is built, it will join 12 existing fast-food chains within a 1-mile radius.

The filings show the mixed-use development’s first phase plans include a 1,000-square-foot Ramblin‘ Joe’s coffee shop, a 3,000-square-foot Chase bank and an 11,000-square-foot medical office.

New restaurants are coming to Cooper-Young, Summer Avenue and Germantown.

Intrator purchased the five-plus acres in 2019 for a proposed $1.1 billion Pinch District project; it was expected to include two hotels, 900-plus apartments and 220,000 square feet of office space. 

Plus, a women-owned craft boutique will open in Chickasaw Oaks, a logistics company renews its Millington lease and an apartment building sold for $900,000.