https://compasskc.kcmo.org/EnerGov_Prod ... b=contactsKCPowercat wrote: ↑Thu May 14, 2020 1:00 pm I think they just do that monthly out of habit now. I've never seen a city more marked up by utility locates.
Usually they wait until the city repaves the road to tear it up for utilities.KCPowercat wrote: ↑Thu May 14, 2020 1:00 pm I think they just do that monthly out of habit now. I've never seen a city more marked up by utility locates.
LCRA to approve bond sale and leaseback next weeknormalthings wrote: ↑Thu May 14, 2020 1:03 pmhttps://compasskc.kcmo.org/EnerGov_Prod ... b=contactsKCPowercat wrote: ↑Thu May 14, 2020 1:00 pm I think they just do that monthly out of habit now. I've never seen a city more marked up by utility locates.
Permit recently filed for that specific building “Baltimore garage demo and repair”
Wow. Some people really expecting a V shaped recovery, eh?
Steel bidding is supposedly starting soon. The project is a go by all accounts.Chris Stritzel wrote: ↑Wed May 20, 2020 6:05 pmGood. So theoretically, we should see work start soon?
https://amp.kansascity.com/news/busines ... ssion=trueWelsh said crews were previously expected to start construction this spring, but given the drop in materials prices brought on by COVID-19, the firm planned to get updated cost estimates. He expects construction to now start this summer.
Despite the economic uncertainty, Welsh said the company didn’t struggle to obtain financing for the project. It has a deal with a lender despite having no signed leases, he said.
“We have our lender lined up, so we’re good on that front,” Welsh said. “They will require some level of leasing before they fund their first dollars, but we have a pretty long runway of equity before that happens. We’re not concerned about that.”
Story Link: https://cityscenekc.com/new-hotel-kansa ... o-prosper/Officials at the new Hotel Kansas City scheduled to open in the historic Kansas City Club building this August believe love will show the way to prosperity following the hospitality industry crash caused by Covid-19.
“The interest in weddings is how the industry will come back,” said Sarah Beck, director of sales and marketing. “We want to be the hottest spot for weddings in 2021.”
The 144-room hotel at 1228 Baltimore also will be the first full-service Hyatt in the metro since the Crown Center Hyatt Regency changed flags to become a Sheraton in 2011, according to Ryan Baldwin, the new general manager.
“People have been asking for a full-service Hyatt for awhile,” he said.
Baldwin said the new hotel scheduled to open Aug. 27 will be part of the Hyatt Unbound Collection. It’s already booked a 400-guest wedding in October and 150-guest wedding in September...
