The 234 Apartment

Development Aug 25, 2017   Share Also: Freeman Webb buys in Alabama; Turner releases quarterly report ; Cool Springs Hilton topped The space for the future Nashville office of Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Bernstein is being prepped at 222 2nd, the SoBro-based mixed-use tower soon to open. Thomas Constructors is handling the build-out, with a permit valued at $600,000. The building (pictured as a rendering in the center of the above photo) is located at 222 Second Ave. S. Nashville-based Gresham Smith & Partners designed the tower and will be a tenant. Lieff Cabraser is based in San Francisco. The local office operates at One Nashville Place in the CBD. Cool Springs Hilton topped The building to eventually house the 244-room, eight-story Hilton Franklin/Cool Springs Hotel has been topped. Developer Chartwell Hospitality has slated a ceremony to recognize the milestone for Tuesday, Aug. 29, according to a release. Once completed in summer 2018, the project will include a two...

Law-enforcement officials are investigating an alleged stabbing at a Remington apartment complex that took reportedly took place last night. Around 7 p.m. on July 26, Fauquier County Sheriff ’s Office deputies responded to the Fauquier Hospital emergency room for reports of a 25-year-old man suffering a stab wound to his arm. The man told deputies he was stabbed in the arm during an altercation at the Remington Garden Apartments in the 400 block of North Church Street An investigation resulted in the arrest of Michael Dean Turner , 38, of Remington, said Sgt. James Hartman, public information officer for the sheriff’s office. Turner was charged with malicious wounding. He is being held at the Fauquier County Jail and is scheduled to appear in Fauquier County General District Court on Sept. 6.

As Case & Associates Properties finishes up work on its new Portofino Apartments at 127th Street East and Central, the Tulsa-based company is preparing to start a new complex in Maize. President Scott Case has been keeping the project quiet until now because “homeowners are very sensitive now when you say ‘multifamily.’   ” The approximately 270-unit complex will be on about 14 acres north of the Maize City Administration building, which is north of 37th and Maize Road. Case says he and his company have been working with homeowners in the area “to try to soften the impact of multifamily next to single family.” “It would be a great addition to the community,” says LewJene Schneider , one of the property owners. “This brings a luxury, high-end, Class A facility to the community,” says Schneider, who along with her family also developed the nearby Watercress neighborhood. Schneider says the apartment complex “will attract a clientele that we hope will eventually move right in to Wat...

With prices not expected to rise, drillers seek efficiency Efficiency is the name of the game for Oklahoma drillers and out-of- state companies drilling wells in Oklahoma. Lessons learned during the two-and-a-half-year downturn have helped boost some oil and gas businesses. Comanche Nation lawsuit challenges proposed Chickasaw casino The Comanche Nation of Oklahoma has filed a lawsuit against several federal officials , claiming the Chickasaw Nation doesn ’t have the right to build a casino in Jefferson County. The Comanche Nation is seeking injunctive relief voiding a recent trust acquisition in Jefferson County by the U.S. Department of the Interior for the Chickasaw Nation ’s benefit. Some legislators not sure of support for OKC income tax proposal Even state legislators who support educational funding enhancements during the state budget crunch are torn on the philosophy behind a new initiative petition in Oklahoma City. The proposal calls for a temporary 0.5- percent tax ...

Recycle. Reuse. Reduce. Reclaim. Cheryl Oliver is a true believer. Her husband, Jack, is not quite so sure. For Cheryl, there is no choice because she regards recycling as crucial for the survival of the planet. Jack said he gets it, but doesn’t think a few people can make any real difference. The house divided is a microcosm of communities when it comes to recycling. Cheryl believes everyone should do their part, while Jack believes that since not everyone is doing their part, why should he? “The problem with recycling is that most people don’t do it or won’t do it,” Jack said. “I think it’s mostly due to people being plain lazy.” Jack has a point – recycling takes more effort than just throwing everything into the same trash can. There are people who might recycle but don’t because they simply don’t know how. With paper, plastic, aluminum, metal and a myriad of other color-coded options for recyclable material, deciding where each thing should go can be troublesome. ...