Podcasts about brush park

Detroit has picked up the pace - and it seems like the city is starting to get back to that "buzz" of new things on a regular basis. Devon O'Reilly is in and we talk about a bunch of new restaurants, developments and things around Detroit: 00:47 - Where Devon's been: Previewing Vollmers in the old Park Bar space. It's a bar, and aims to be great at being a bar with some food.  06:46 - The Spanish-inspired Leña is opening in Brush Park, Devon has already been inside. 10:08 - Jer shares that athletic shoe store Run Detroit moving and expanding into Eastern Market 11:59 - GLAM Body works won $100k from Hatch Detroit, we talk about their future project in Grandmost Rosedale 13:54 - The importance of fixing the gaps in access to money in the area 16:24 - Thanks to our sponsor, Best Choice Roofing - https://bestchoiceroofingdetroit.com/ 17:14 - There are 23 new single-family homes being build on the city's east side, the first project like it in awhile. https://www.crainsdetroit.com/real-estate/new-houses-being-built-23-sites-near-indian-village 20:33 - Michigan Central reopening in June after six years of work, and decades of being shuttered to the public. We get into the details we know, and how this may be the biggest story of summer in Detroit 24:31 - The new transit center at the State Fairgrounds is opening this weekend, giving new life to the old Dairy Cattle building. Feedback as always - dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com or 313-789-3211 Follow us on Apple Podcasts: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonapple  Or Spotify: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonspotify  Thanks to our members: http://www.patreon.com/dailydetroit  

Some big news in downtown Detroit development, as there's word of changes with the plans for the District Detroit to focus on residential, pausing plans for an office tower next to Comerica Park.  And then we get into a discussion about the idea of capping or putting a cover over I-75 in downtown Detroit over by Brush Park, Foxtown and more. A little over $4 million is being deployed by the Federal Government to study the idea as part of a Biden administration plan to reconnect communities split by freeways. Plus, we start the show debating whether booze should be at laundromats. The rundown: 02:16 - Booze at the Laundromat? 05:04 - District Detroit moves focus to residential 11:27 - Should we cap I-75 in Downtown Detroit You're part of this conversation! Feedback as always - dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com or 313-789-3211 Follow us on Apple Podcasts: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonapple  Or Spotify: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonspotify  Thanks to our members: http://www.patreon.com/dailydetroit  

The Radio Boys (C.Truth, Kev Lawrence) caught up with Grammy Winning Producer, Recording Artist and DJ Eddie F (@djeddief). Eddie spoke on helping launch La Face records, setting up supergroup TLC to gain momentum, discovering R&B artist Donell Jones, becoming an A&R for La Reid, working with new talent, Heavy D, The Collins Brothers, seeing early hip hop at Brush Park, famous folks from Mount Vernon, his new album and more. For additional content go to:⁠ ⁠⁠www.thermalsoundwaves.com⁠ Tweet: @thermalsoundwav Instagram: @thermalsoundwaves Facebook: @thermalsoundwaves --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thermalsoundwaves/support

On this episode of DETROIT REAL ESTATE EXPERTS PODCAST, we explore the journey of a Detroit developer who single-handedly took down a bank during the housing crisis. The developer shares his story of success, from joining a brokerage without training to his recent project of a condo conversion in Brush Park. He talks about the importance of patience, hard work, and creating a stable environment for yourself. He also reveals that of the ten contracts he writes, only six or eight close. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jtapodcasts/message

Devon and Jer jump into the thick of it with mostly fun stories for your Friday. As always - feedback, dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com.

In this episode, we are drinking a Stinger, an upper class society drink that is strong, sweet and minty. This creme de menthe based cockation (that is good at masking the flavor or subpar prohibition spirits) matches the era of TUX's scandal.

Engineer Randy Walker steps in to talk about some of the places we've checked out around town and our first impressions. We touch on the new Pizza Cat Max in downtown Detroit's Greektown; Time Will Tell, a newish cocktail bar on Woodward; Bar Pigalle in Brush Park. We also share some snacks of food updates from a new gas station with free slushies to a restaurant in Ferndale that'll let you cool off for free. Plus, frog legs. lots of talk of frog legs. And sour beer. You can help us rebuild after the studio fire: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dailydetroit Our you can become a monthly member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DailyDetroit  

On today's show, Shianne airs some early festivus grievances about inflation and gas prices; but we focus on solutions - including tips to save money on gas and on groceries. Plus, Bargain Block is back Wednesday night. A huge hit for HGTV with 20 million viewers, it showcases Detroit in a way that people can actually afford. Then to houses most can't - the Ransom Gillis House, redone by another HGTV star in Nicole Curtis - part of it as a condo is up for sale for nearly $2 million. Brush Park is again Detroit's Millionaire's Row. Plus, Shianne is raising awareness for blood donation as her kid is celebrating his first birthday after a very rough ride. If you want to support: http://dailydetroit.com/donatefordylan

On today's show: 00:25 Detroit's Condo market is oversaturated. We discuss why and the fundamental problem with new construction that's going to make this a hard problem to fix, plus, "Bananapants" rents. Excellent piece with background information on Crain's: https://www.crainsdetroit.com/real-estate/nearly-years-worth-supply-sale-downtown-detroits-condo-market-oversaturated 06:33 The city of Detroit is tripling the number of daily vaccinations. Good news. 07:26 We quickly discuss the content of the State of the State address on Wednesday night. 09:53 The St. Patrick's Day Parade and race have been cancelled due to the pandemic. 12:04 Huntington Bank branches are closing as part of the merger with TCF - and a lot of them in Meijer branches. 13:33 Saucy Brew Works is coming to City Modern in Brush Park. The Columbus beer & coffee outfit will be taking a corner spot. 15:09 By listener demand, we talk about the new "Chipotlanes" coming to the Chipotle at the GP/Detroit border on Mack 16:19 Portillos has an opening date in Sterling Heights

Manal Hussein, Owner and Baker of For the Love of Sugar, the sweet and decadent bake shop in Brush Park, Detroit, talks to Jewell about her vegan desserts. For the Love of Sugar was awarded Best Dessert 2020 by Hour Detroit Magazine. Manal gives a peak inside her creative process, how she incorporates her culture into each of the recipes, and how she comes up with each delicious menu item. Manal discusses the menu, the top selling items and some new flavors that we can all look forward to.  Manal Hussein’s love of sugar and her passion for baking led her to open the bake shop. As soon as you walk through the doors, you are faced with gold and teal decor, beautifully framed cakes, and gorgeous display cases filled with even more baked goods. The smells and sights excite your senses and you are immediately taken back to your childhood in a whimsical dream. If you love sweets, you won't want to miss this episode. Listen in to hear Manal's food pet peeve! For the Love of Sugar is located at 100 Erskine St in Brush Park, Detroit. Visit the website for the latest info and hours as they can change. At the time of this post, hours are 10am-8pm Monday-Saturday and 10am-6pm Sunday. For the Love of Sugar is currently offering carryout and curbside pick up. There is limited dining inside and outside and customers can call in their orders up to an hour before pick up day of or come into the shop and order. Custom orders are still available, but are booking out 1-2 weeks. Current hours are 10am-8pm Monday-Saturday and 10am-6pm Sunday. Gift cards can also be purchased via phone or in person. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Replay: Chefs John Vermiglio and Josef Giacomino of Grey Ghost join Seth and Becky to talk about their restaurant in Detroit's Brush Park neighborhood as well as their neighborhood bar Second Best.

Chefs John Vermiglio and Josef Giacomino of Grey Ghost join Seth and Becky to talk about their restaurant in Detroit's Brush Park neighborhood as well as their neighborhood bar Second Best.

Farmington Hills-based homebuilder Hunter Pasteur Homes says it plans to build 81 new housing units in Lafayette Park on five acres near St. Aubin and East Lafayette Street, right beside the Dequindre Cut. Called Pullman Parc, the units will be a mix of townhomes, park homes and corner flats, and they’ll range from 620 to 3,500 square feet and run between $250,000 and $750,000. Hunter Pasteur has worked on the City Modern development currently under construction in Brush Park. They’ve teamed on this project with Detroit-based Broder & Sachse and Woodborn Partners. Also on today’s show: Waymo, the self-driving vehicle division of Google parent Alphabet, said it will open a facility to install its hardware and software in Chrysler Pacifica minivans and Jaguar I-Pace electric crossovers in Hamtramck Investment bank UBS has opened an 11,000-square-foot office in downtown Detroit, its first in the city Plum Market will open an eatery in The Henry Ford Museum Longtime Eastern Market eatery Russell Street Deli says it will close following a dispute with its new landlord [Freep] The Michigan Plant Swap takes place Sunday inside the Fisher Building And Jer previews the ACLU’s 100th birthday program, which takes place Wednesday, April 24 at Cobo Center with free daytime and evening programming Thanks for listening to Daily Detroit. Tell your friends about us, find us on Apple Podcasts, or support us via Patreon.

A den of coyotes has taken up residence near downtown Detroit — specifically, in that weird no-man’s-land site of the old Brewster housing projects where I-75, I-375 and the spur to Gratiot Avenue converge. The Michigan DNR says not to worry. But if you live nearby in, say, Brush Park, you might want to keep a much closer eye on your pets. Also: Yes, we inaccurately datelined yesterday’s episode as a Monday. It brought to mind this classic scene from “Groundhog Day.” In other news, Dan Gilbert has a new podcast in the pipeline. It’s called “Speed of the Game,” and it has a tagline straight from a shoe company ad. Hmmmm….. Also: Ford plans to invest $900 million and create 900 new jobs in the coming years, mostly to build electric vehicles Downriver in Flat Rock The Detroit Regional Chamber is the first big business organization in Michigan to officially endorse Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s plan to “fix the damn roads” “Hamilton” creator Lin-Manuel Miranda surprises show-goers with an appearance at the Fisher Theater last night The 10th annual Marche du Nain Rouge happens Sunday All that and a bag of fun on this episode of your Daily Detroit. Find us and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, and consider supporting Daily Detroit on Patreon.

Your stories: - President Trump is celebrating a deal over a revised North American trade deal with Canada and Mexico as returning the U.S. to a “manufacturing powerhouse.” - Monday was the first day of a new work requirement for recipients of food stamps. About 67,000 recipients of the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program who are considered able-bodied received a letter from the state informing them they have three months to find a job or lose those benefits. - The timeline for the Gordie Howe International Bridge is now clear. The new international span between the United States and Canada over the Detroit River aims to open in 2024. - A major law firm is announcing its plans to move to a satellite office in downtown Detroit. Warner Norcross + Judd will open a new office in the District Detroit on Woodward Avenue between Little Caesars Arena and the new Mike Ilitch School of Business. The firm will be the sole tenant of the building’s third floor, occupying about 30,000 square feet. - A new analysis finds that legalizing marijuana could generate $130 million per year in new tax revenue. Voters on November 6th will weigh Proposal 1, which asks whether recreational marijuana should be legalized in Michigan. - It turns out the state of Michigan was running what a judge called “an unjustifiable protectionist regime.” And that regime was denying out-of-state retailers from shipping wine to Michigan until a federal court ruling on Friday. - BIRD BEE, a popular local boutique in Detroit’s Capitol Park that rose to prominence online, is opening up a sister store in the Scott apartment building in Brush Park. - Thanks to a pair of volunteer groups, American Handball is coming back to Palmer Park. There will be a grand reopening of the courts this Saturday, October 6th. - Crain Communications chairman Keith Crain has once again made waves with a column attacking that nefarious scourge of humanity, bike lanes. We discuss.    Recorded on October 1, 2018.

In 2017, I had the opportunity to speak with noted architect Lorcan O'Herlihy. We spoke about the ever changing architectural landscape of Los Angeles. This conversation features a comparison between architecture in Los Angeles and Detroit. Most people don't realize how many similarities exist between these two cities…. one that is reaching its limits with regard to growth and the other which is in the process of a wholesale rebirth. You can decide which is which. Lorcan discusses the “infill” projects and stitching LA's vast landscape together. This chat is probably more relevant now than when we first had it last year. But slightly less relevant than it will be in a year from now. O'Herlihy talks about a bottom up verses top down strategies to development of metropolitan cities. About halfway through this clip, you are going to hear O'Herlihy talk about a watershed moment for his practice. He was brought in to rehab a project next to a beloved Schindler home and he talks about how his firm approached the new while blending with the existing. That work landed him a large project in Detroit called called Brush Park. The point is, good architecture and great architecture is both new and existing in dense metropolitan areas and some of it is worth saving. That doesn't necessarily mean all of it is. You cannot simply wipe clean and start over, nor can you keep everything forever. Lorcan understands this and has masterfully applied a hybrid approach to his practice. Something else about O'Herlihy that you should know. He and his firm don't just work on big, pretty ad expensive. Lorna O'Herlihy Architects designs all types of projects including bus stations and non-profit projects. The thing that stands out most when speaking with Lorcan or looking at his work is the nature of what he designs and how he designs it. He is a no-nonsense individual. Not that he doesn't have the time or inclination to speak about the nature of the work but he get's right to the point and focuses on the important parts. O'Herlihy wants you to know about his urban infill projects and his philosophy of creating remarkable work in dense, unforgiving terrain. He seems to enjoy the fight. The neighbors that don't want architects working in their neighborhoods because it means, “progress” and he doesn't mind the social constraints and municipal intrusions, it's all part of the gig. Before we get to Lorcan, you are going to hear from Peter Culley of Spatial Affairs Bureau. That is Culley's architectural firm, with studios in Los Angeles, Richmond, Virginia and London, England. Peter, as the name of his firm suggests, is fascinated with the uses of space and their uses in building and landscape architecture. We talk about experimentation and collaboration quite often on the show. Peter and Lorcan both personify and exemplify the creative use of both ideas. Please enjoy this conversation with architect, Peter Culley.#Design #Architecture #ConvoByDesign #Miele #SnyderDiamond #LorcanOHerlihy #PeterCulleyConvo By Design - http://www.ConvoByDesign.com Snyder Diamond - http://www.SnyderDiamond.com Miele USA - http://www.MieleUSA.com Vondom USA - http://www.Vondom.comLorcan O'Herlihy Architects - http://www/LOHArchitects.comSpatial Affairs Bureau - http://www.SpatialAffairsBureau.comMusic provided by Electric Sol Artist: Electric Sol Song: Your Love Makes Me High www.electricsolmusic.com

Our stories.... - Some of the things that many families would take for granted in another city  just aren’t a thing in Detroit - even basics like a school bus. To help fix this, 10 of Detroit’s public schools and charter schools are teaming up on transportation for a test project called “The GOAL line.” - City Modern is made up of just over 8 acres of land and 410 residential units in Brush Park. Shianne dives in on the project. - This week in Detroit City FC with Fletcher Sharpe, along with other soccer conversation including the World Cup. - Who knew IHOP and Applebees in the same space could be a thing? But in downtown Detroit, it now is. If you like the show, be sure to subscribe in Apple Podcasts or wherever your favorite shows are found. 

This is your Daily Detroit News Byte For Tuesday, April 3rd, 2018: Brush Park could see another residential development The Fillmore will go quiet for renovations -Detroit’s Project Greenlight safety program expands to a school It’s getting more expensive to finance a car A hot pizza rumor involving Buddy's right near Comerica Park The Detroit Zoo is giving away free poo in partnership with Detroit Dirt.. here's how you get it And a conversation with Sandra Choi from the Detroit Economic Growth Corporation about a program that connects Detroit businesses of all kinds to the world

What's happening with the City Modern development in Detroit's Brush Park? A historic neighborhood is being re-imagined by billionaire Dan Gilbert, Bedrock, and other development partners. How much will the units cost? What is the timeline? That and more on the Daily Detroit News Byte. Thanks to Shianne Nocerini for reporting. 

This week I sit down with Jan Dijkers and we discuss surviving hard times, lawsuits, investing in real estate, the fall and rise of downtown Detroit, development projects in Brush Park and Woodbridge, flipping, building a property management company, selling $6 million in real estate last year, and more! Show Quote of the Week: “When you feel like you're nearing the end of your rope, don't slide off. Tie a knot, keep hanging, and remember that ain't nobody bad like you." The Electrifying Mojo Jan Dijkers: http://Facebook.com/jan.dijkers Instagram: @uma.von.futures or search Jan Dijkers jandsells@gmail.com Renegade Detroit Investors http://RenegadeDetroit.com http://MeetUp.com/RenegadeDetroitInvestors http://Facebook.com/DetroitInvestmentClub http://Twitter.com/JeremyBurgess http://Youtube.com/user/DetroitWholesalers http://SoundCloud.com/RenegadeDetroitInvestors http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/renegade-detroit-investors

Chefs Joe Giacomino and John Vermiglio on why Detroit is the place to be.