Nuveen Green Capital, a leader in sustainable commercial real estate financing solutions, announced today that it has financed the first two C-PACE projects to close in Oklahoma County, OK - $1.1M for 301 NW 13th Street in Oklahoma City and $545K for 3451 SE 44th Street in Del City.
Take a stroll around Main Street and Texas Avenue in downtown Midland, and you'll see a lot of activity. Iron is in the ground for the new Midland Center. The marquee is up for Basin PBS' headquarters at the former Ritz theater. Renovation has begun at the former adult probation office, the future home of the Midland County Historical Museum.
It's not every day that a Preston Hollow estate has flamingos flapping on the grounds. But such was the case on Monday, October 17, at Deni Bryant's home for the 2022 Zoo To Do patron party.
Chelsea Manor Apartments Set to Undergo Major Remodeling Dallas, TX - A partnership controlled by Dallas-based developers Roger Gault of Gault Company and Robert Gunby of RTG Capital LLC has acquired a third multifamily property in Oklahoma City. Financial terms of the deal were not released. The garden style property, Chelsea Manor, is located at 6300 N. Meridian Avenue. The property was built in 1971 and consists of 187 units and 24 two-story buildings. The partnership plans a general upgrade
After months of waiting, the Reporter-Telegram was allowed an exclusive view of recently finished apartments at the Wall Street Lofts, the new luxury complex set in the heart of downtown. Hallways with stained concrete lead to crisp white doors that open up into cozy and well-equipped apartments with 12-foot-high ceilings. The Lofts offer more upscale living areas with granite counter tops in the kitchens and bathrooms. Kitchens in some of the units also have islands. A common area on the first floor has couches and a full kitchen looking out onto the complex's pool.
The success of Wall Street Lofts downtown has led developers to consider building a second phase a few blocks away, but the project may require collaboration with other downtown developers. Wall Street Lofts phase two may be what would become of the city-owned Building of the Southwest on West Texas Avenue if agreements come to fruition. Roger Gault, developer of Wall Street Lofts, cites the high demand for phase one's units as the reason for starting work on phase two. It was previously reported that the waiting list for a loft in the 108-unit complex was near 500 people at one point.