Pasadena
Pasadena, MD · Real Estate
hoodline.com
After 30 Years, Baltimore's Antique Exchange Interiors Lands on Falls Road
After three decades of moving antiques, estate finds, and custom furnishings through a series of Baltimore storefronts, Antique Exchange Interiors has settled into a new home: 6119 Falls Road. Owners Wesley and Tom Finnerty relocated the business from its longtime spot in Hampden, trading a cramped rowhome for a Falls Road location with room to breathe — and, crucially, somewhere to actually park.
Willow and Hearth
Investor Flips a Run-Down Baltimore Mansion for a $325,000 Profit in Under a Year as a Run-Down Mansion Became a Six-Figure Profit in Less Than Twelve Months
The mansion behind him is the kind of structure that photographs well even in its rough, unrenovated state, tall brick walls, historic detailing, the unmistakable bones of a once-grand Baltimore […]
hoodline.com
2,000 Pack Woodlawn Church to Grill Moore and Cox on Baltimore Vacants
About 2,000 people packed Morning Star Baptist Church in Woodlawn on Sunday, pressing Governor Wes Moore and Republican challenger Dan Cox on vacant housing, property taxes and affordability just weeks before Maryland voters head to the polls. The crowd represented more than 100 congregations, schools and civic organizations from across Baltimore City and Baltimore County, according to the gathering's host church.
hoodline.com
Black-Owned Oaks Hospitality Buys Jonestown's 1840s Carrollton Inn, Event Plaza
A Black-owned hospitality company has bought two of downtown Baltimore's most historic properties — the 1840s Carrollton Inn and the 1840s Plaza event complex — in what it calls its largest expansion since launching six years ago. The Oaks Hospitality Group kept on all 22 employees who previously worked at the inn and event center, and the two sites will now operate together as The Oaks Inn Baltimore at 1840s Plaza.
medamd.com
Moore-Miller Administration’s Baltimore Vacants Reinvestment Initiative Receives National Award for Program Excellence
ANNAPOLIS, MD – Governor Moore today announced that the Department of Housing and Community Development’s Baltimore Vacants Reinvestment Initiative (BVRI) has received a national award for program excellence in Homeownership: Home Improvement and Rehabilitation from the National Council of State Housing Agencies. The program, established through the governor’s 2024 Reinvest Baltimore executive order, is helping transform vacant properties into opportunities for homeownership and neighborhood revitalization across Baltimore.
Bay Net
Stormwater Woes Flow Downhill, But Funding Often Doesn’t
The Turner Station neighborhood was hardly what someone might call a developer’s dream. Much of it was untamed marshland that often flooded when it rained. If tides or storms caused the adjacent Back River to escape its banks, the low-lying terrain gave way to a sheet of water. Today, all that still happens — but now there are homes and businesses in the way.
mcknightsseniorliving.com
Erickson Senior Living advances plans for $4B national expansion
Baltimore-based Erickson Senior Living, formerly Erickson Living, is moving forward with plans for a $4 billion national expansion with the opening of its sales center for Oxford Hills, its newest continuing care community. Erickson broke ground on the Oxford Hills last month and the CCRRC is expected to open in late 2028.
Furniture Today
Gavigan’s buys Maryland warehouse for $17.75 million
LINTHICUM, Md. — Gavigan’s Furniture has purchased the Maryland warehouse and administrative facility it has leased for more than a decade for $17.75 million, a move the family-owned retailer says will help control costs in an unpredictable economy. “The key reason for buying the warehouse was to help...
Bay Journal
Stormwater woes flow downhill, but funding often doesn’t
The Turner Station neighborhood was hardly what someone might call a developer’s dream. Much of it was untamed marshland that often flooded when it rained. If tides or storms caused the adjacent Back River to escape its banks, the low-lying terrain gave way to a sheet of water. Today, all that still happens — but now there are homes and businesses in the way.
bethesdamagazine.com
Planning Board approves Battery Lane apartment redevelopment project in Bethesda
Plans to replace an aging low-rise apartment building on Battery Lane in Bethesda with a 120-foot-tall residential building that could have up to 446 units were approved by the Montgomery County Planning Board at its meeting Thursday in Wheaton. Rockville’s Kossow Management and Washington, D.C.’s The Gelman Cos. are behind...