Quote:
Originally Posted by ivanwolf
Proof that 21C is not dead since they filed something on May 1, 2009 with the city developement. This is for Lot: 1 Block: 4 Subdivision: J. LUCAS RESUBDIVISION which is the small lot cars park in accross from the Convention Center north west side of the creek. This is slightly different then we all were thinking, It was assumed they would build on the south east side of the creek and take down the Chain Drive bar but who knows, maybe they still will once the site plan is submitted. This may just be something for just that lot they may own now too. I do not know what a "Waiver Determination" is? Anyone?
"2009-043832 DA, CD-2009-0001 The applicant is requesting a waiver determination prior to submitting site plan. Formal Development Assessment 21C In Review May 1, 2009"
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On a similar note, the ABJ has an article regarding the original block proposed for 21c. It is up for sale:
http://austin.bizjournals.com/austin/stories/2009/05/18/story1.html
Former 21c site downtown up for grabs
One of last blocks ripe for skyscraper
Nick Simonite
The Whitley Printing site (highlighted in red) is one of the last spots downtown ripe for a major building.
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The downtown pad once planned as the home of the 21c skyscraper went largely unnoticed after the museum, hotel and condo project announced its move to a new site next to Waller Creek last summer. Now it’s back in the limelight.
The partnership that owns the half-block at Third and Brazos streets — a site real estate experts say is one of downtown’s last large available sites unencumbered by Capitol View Corridor restrictions — has put the land on the market.
Ironwood Real Estate, a development partner in the 21c project, is marketing the site for sale or for lease, said Matthew Hooks, co-founder and principal with Ironwood. He declined to state the asking price for selling the half-block, but the county’s appraisal district pins the site’s value at $3.8 million.
The company is also open to a joint venture, he said.