![]() ![]() It is just a short drive from the Fort Worth Convention Center, historic Fort Worth Stockyards and the wealth of amenities and entertainment destinations of Sundance Square. Jaidun Johnson, left, gets water from Tasia Clayton after football practice at Fort Worth Polytechnic High School in Fort Worth on Thursday, Aug. The buildings epitomize a “live, work, play” environment with their location within walking distance of all of downtown Fort Worth. The property offers investors a unique chance to expand current holdings or get a foothold in the dynamic downtown Fort Worth market. “With in-place rental rates that are well below market average, the strength of the area office market provides sound upside potential through repositioning and lease up of the vacant space and renewals at significantly higher rental rates,” Strohbehn said. “Located in the thriving Fort Worth CBD adjacent to the renowned Sundance Square, the property presents a compelling combination of stabilized office space and the value-add opportunity to alter an existing use and reposition one of the buildings to mixed-use by including multifamily or hospitality.” “The two-tower complex is a stunning example of art deco and gothic design,” Farber said. ![]() The property is 59 percent leased to a diverse tenant mix that is anchored by a long-term lease with the GSA (Housing and Urban Development). 7th Street, the towers are 16 and 19 floors respectively and were built between 19. To view this channel, open the link on an iPhone or iPad with iOS 9 or later or a Mac with macOS 10.14 or. Offered exclusively by Younger Partners’ Scot Farber and Tom Strohbehn, the towers give investors the opportunity to acquire two historic buildings in one of the region’s most closely held real estate markets. This channel is only available in Apple News. McClatchy acquired the newspaper in 2006 with its acquisition of Knight Ridder.The 439,801-square-foot Oil & Gas/Star–Telegram Buildings in the Fort Worth CBD are up for sale. The ''electronic newspaper'' started in 1982 and was available on a computer. Kamal Morgan People from all walks of Fort Worth life gathered Saturday to bless the former Ku Klux Klan building from its past horrors into a new age of healing. In the 1980s the Star-Telegram pioneered an electronic information service: StarText. It was awarded for a news series that exposed a flaw in Bell helicopters that was a factor in numerous crashes over a 17-year period. The second, 1985, was the coveted gold medal Pulitzer for meritorious public service. The first was in 1981 for photographer Larry Price's photos of Liberian officials being slain by a firing squad. Under Capital Cities, which later became Capital Cities/ABC, Inc in 1986, the Star-Telegram won two Pulitzer Prizes. The paper was sold in 1974 to Capital Cities Communications, Inc. In 1922, the paper began the first Fort Worth radio station, WBAP, ''We Bring a Program.'' The Star-Telegram also established the first television station in the southern half of the United States in 1948. Under Carter's leadership, the paper served 84 counties in Texas, some by stagecoach. In fact, the newspaper was known by a phrase that still resides on its masthead: ''Where the West Begins.'' Carter Sr., was a renowned booster of Fort Worth and West Texas. The newspaper bears a rich and colorful legacy tied to the Old West. The Fort Worth Star was founded in 1906 and merged with the Fort Worth Telegram in 1909 to become the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |