PROJECT SUMMARY

Address: 538 Erie Boulevard West
Year Built: 1930
Square Feet: 50,000
Residential: 33 Units
Commercial: 10,000 SF

Website: www.538living.com

C.G. MEAKER BUILDING

In 2016 the development team completed a certified historic rehabilitation of the former C.G. Meaker Food Co. Warehouse, a historic building listed on both the National Register and the New York State Register. The building is located at 538 Erie Boulevard West, in the City of Syracuse.

This $8.7M rehabilitation converted an empty shell of a building with a failing roof into 10,000 sf of commercial space and 33 residential units. The commercial space is occupied by HomeHeadquarters, bringing over 30 jobs to the neighborhood, together with a long-term commitment from a key community institution. This project was a catalyst for future development in the Park Avenue neighborhood.

PROJECT SUMMARY

Address: 449-53 South Salina Street
Year Built: 1929
Square Feet: 45,000 SF
Residential: 18 Units
Commercial: 12,500 SF

Website: TBD

ADDIS BUILDING

The development team acquired the historic Addis Building in late 2016 from the Land Bank.  We’ve spent over a year stabilizing the structure, replacing the roof and completing environmental remediation.  These investments protected the building from the ensuing winter and ongoing building degradation.

In the Fall of 2018, the team completed the necessary design approvals with SHPO & NPS, and construction is set to begin in late 2018. When completed the historic department store will house 18 residential units, 12,500 sf of commercial space and a rooftop overlooking the South Salina Street corridor.

PROJECT SUMMARY

Address: 121 East Water Street
Year Built: 1894
Size: 7,600 SF
Floor Plates: 1,500± SF
Architect: Charles Colton
Elevator: Open-Screen
Ceiling Height: 10′-12′

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ROBERT GERE BANK BUILDING

Built as a bank for James Belden and named after his father-in-law, Robert Gere, the Gere Building is one of the most iconic structures in Syracuse.  Since 1906, it has been occupied by multiple businesses that have embraced the beautiful marble throughout and the open-screen elevator with a bronze well screen.

The building’s architect, Charles Colton was hailed as having been the most prominent architect in the city at the time.  The building consists of 5-stories of commercial space, including a basement that houses the original bank vaults.