LINCOLN | 9th and P Tower | 22 Floors | ON HOLD

UrbanNebraska · #1 Posted **Oct 9, 2022, 3:45 PM**

Planned downtown Lincoln skyscraper would grow taller than Lied Place

Quote:

Developers are proposing a 22-story building at Ninth and P streets that would likely eclipse Lied Place by a few feet.

The building, to be built on the northwest corner of the intersection, where Melichar's 66 Sales & Service has sat for more than five decades, would combine office space, rental apartments and condo units.

According to plans submitted to the Lincoln-Lancaster County Planning Department, the building would have 36,000 square feet of office space on floors two through five, 70 luxury apartment units on floors seven through 15, and 33 condo units on floors 16 through 21.

Nomad9 · #2 Posted **Oct 10, 2022, 2:42 AM**

That area is going to have quite the cluster of mid-high rises! Building looks great.

DetroitSky · #3 Posted **Oct 10, 2022, 6:38 AM**

A massive improvement over a gas station for sure. Good for Lincoln!

UrbanNebraska · #4 Posted **Mar 14, 2023, 6:34 PM**

Lincoln City Council Approves Controversial Downtown Luxury Highrise

Quote:

A development group is planning a 254-foot high-rise that would include 36,000 square feet of office space, 70 luxury apartment units and 33 condos and would become the second-tallest building in the city, surpassing the Lied Place Residences at 11th and Q streets by 6 inches.

Lincoln Journal Star

Urbannizer · #5 Posted **Aug 30, 2024, 12:20 AM**

https://www.klkntv.com/with-110-million-lincoln-skyscraper-on-hold-lot-will-be-green-space-for-now/

Quote:

LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) – The Lincoln Bold skyscraper has hit a roadblock, and construction has been placed on hold.

Without a date set to break ground, the developers plan to do something different with the space at Ninth and P streets for the time being.

The glass building will cost more than $110 million, with $24 million coming from the city.

Construction was set to start on the 22-story Lincoln Bold project last August.

“Unfortunately, we ran into headwinds of high interest rates,” developer Steve Glenn said. “They went up almost 4% during the design elements of it, so we thought it’s prudent to wait until the interest rates drop.”