Prescott intends to ask city planners for approvals to make the project about five stories taller than is currently allowed and to remove prohibitions against serving alcohol.
NOTICE - Possible loud noise this coming Sunday
This is to inform all residents of a noise ordinance waiver that has been approved by the City of Dallas for this coming Sunday, September 15th, 2019. The building located at 2727 Turtle Creek Blvd, will be imploded at 6:00am and clean up will start immediately following until approximately 6:00am the following day. This has been approved and the time period for this type of work is to protect public safety, per the City of Dallas.
If you have any questions, please reach out directly to the City of Dallas.
R1070 wrote:Hmm... St Regis, Mandarin or ....?
clcrash19 wrote:Yes, They were working on it the other day when I drove by
Matt777 wrote:Whenever Mandarin Oriental decides to try to come to Dallas, we have a global economic crash....
Tucy wrote:Matt777 wrote:Whenever Mandarin Oriental decides to try to come to Dallas, we have a global economic crash....
True, but this isn't the development for which the Mandarin Oriental is/was slated.
Matt777 wrote:Tucy wrote:Matt777 wrote:Whenever Mandarin Oriental decides to try to come to Dallas, we have a global economic crash....
True, but this isn't the development for which the Mandarin Oriental is/was slated.
Which hotel is included in this development? So many hotels announced new projects at once, and it got hard to track.
Zoning allows construction of a 240-foot tall building height and with up to 871,505 square feet of space.
OrangeMike wrote:The Turtle Creek Gardens condos right next to 2727 are going to be sold for redevelopment.
https://www.dallasnews.com/business/rea ... for-grabs/Zoning allows construction of a 240-foot tall building height and with up to 871,505 square feet of space.
Tnexster wrote:So is this distant picture an accurate representation of what might be built here? Or just fluff?
VLK recently completed a site density study for Cushman & Wakefield of a parcel located thick in the urban fabric of central Dallas. The study illustrates conceptual options for a mixed-use development comprising high-rise and podium residential, including townhomes and apartments. The study features ground-level retail space and a parking analysis to ensure the proposed development can meet the site’s current zoning regulations.