Area Real Estate, LLC
1221 Broadway, Ste 104
San Antonio, TX 78215
Area Real Estate, LLC
1221 Broadway, Ste 104
San Antonio, TX 78215
The Burns Building was once a facet of the iconic retail district along Houston Street in the early-to-mid 20th Century. However, Hugh Burns (for whom the building is named) originally intended it to be a “splendid office building,” as the Rivard Report recounted in 2017. Thanks to an ambitious downtown developer, the building is recapturing some of its retailing spirit while achieving...
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The Burns building, 401 E. Houston St., is slowly filling up. Last week, Chuck Holdridge opened the Traveler Barbershop on the first floor of the Burns, which is accessible via an entrance on Jefferson Street near Peacock Alley. Holdridge will continue to operate his original shop in a Streamline trailer at 2202 Broadway. The Burns shop will be open 8:15...
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The new name is in honor of the year San Antonio hosted the World's Fair. read more
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Downtown developer David Adelman and a business partner have added to their holdings on the near West Side by purchasing the headquarters of Avance, a nonprofit that offers parental education to struggling families. Last month, Adelman and Sea Island Shrimp House CEO Barclay Anthony bought Avance’s roughly 21,500-square-foot headquarters on a 0.84-acre property at 118 N. Medina St., across from...
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If you’re reading this, you probably already think that cities need architects, so there is no need for an exposé detailing the arguments to that point. The buildings that make up our cities do come from the lines of an architect’s drawing, but unfortunately architects sometimes have an oversized impression of the degree to which they impact and shape the...
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The local development firm has recently completed its latest redevelopment project, Midtown Station, which includes a two-story, 15,000-sqaure-foot retail building and a redeveloped gas station, which has been converted into a 2,150-sqaure-foot restaurant shell. read more
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“Surban” represents all the benefits of dense urban development – walkability and bikeability, vibrant restaurants, retail, arts and culture, and some public transportation options – plus the perks of a suburban area – better schools, less crime, lower housing prices. It’s a model many call “mixed-use” or “town centers,” and it appeals to several generations of homebuyers and renters. The...
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There’s a new trend in housing development that says you can have it all and afford it, too. “Surban” represents all the benefits of dense urban development – walkability and bikeability, vibrant restaurants, retail, arts and culture, and some public transportation options – plus the perks of a suburban area – better schools, less crime, lower housing prices. It’s a model...
read more
There’s a new trend in housing development that says you can have it all and afford it, too. “Surban” represents all the benefits of dense urban development – walkability and bikeability, vibrant restaurants, retail, arts and culture, and some public transportation options – plus the perks of a suburban area – better schools, less crime, lower housing prices. It’s a...
read more