Madison

Madison, MD · Real Estate
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Henry H. Lewis Contractors selected to restore Howard P. Rawlings Conservatory Palm House in Druid Hill Park
Baltimore’s Department of Recreation and Parks has selected Henry H. Lewis Contractors LLC to restore the Howard P. Rawlings Palm House in Druid Hill Park. The city agency has asked Baltimore’s Board of Estimates to award a contract for the work at its meeting on Nov. 5. According to the board’s agenda, the amount is $7,176,705.
baltimorefishbowl.com
Five Stories You May Have Missed: Aquarium Layoffs; Hopkins Demolition; Rehabbing Vacant Homes; and more.
Last week, we shared news about National Aquarium preparing to lay off employees; town homes coming to Baltimore Peninsula and Locust Point; and efforts to rehab Baltimore’s vacant homes. Revisit the stories here:. “500 town houses are coming to Baltimore Peninsula, 122 to Locust Point“: Five hundred town houses...
baltimorefishbowl.com
washingtoninformer.com
hoodline.com
Under Armour's Old Tide Point HQ Loses Its Buyer, Future Up in the Air
Mark Sapperstein is no longer under contract to buy Under Armour's former Tide Point headquarters, leaving the sprawling Locust Point waterfront complex without a clear path forward. The developer confirmed Wednesday that the tentative deal, which would have sent the sportswear giant's old home to his firm, 28 Walker Development, never formally closed — meaning Under Armour still owns the property outright.
baltimorefishbowl.com
500 town houses are coming to Baltimore Peninsula, 122 to Locust Point
Five hundred town houses are coming to Baltimore Peninsula as part of a mixed-use real estate project proposed by developer Mark Sapperstein. Another 122 town houses are coming to Locust Point as part of a residential community proposed by the same developer for property there. Both projects cleared key hurdles...
baltimorefishbowl.com
Dan Rodricks: ‘We are writing the story for our next generation’
Baltimore’s latest count of vacant houses stands at 11,388. That’s the lowest in decades, and not just because of demolitions. Demolitions are down, rehabbed properties up, according to city data. I think we’re allowed to take this as a sign that the long-delayed Second Baltimore Renaissance is underway.