BleedGopher
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A long-time pre-game institution, and my meeting spot with Hodger and Ope3 could get displaced. Per a few weeks old story in the Business Journal (h/t Gopher07):
One of the owners of the Big 10 Restaurant and Bar says he wants his well known University of Minnesota-area sub sandwich shop to stay put despite the Minneapolis property's potential redevelopment into an apartment tower.
"I love this old creaky building and it's my opinion that once you tear down something old, you maybe never regain what was there," Todd DuPont said. "We are an institution on a campus that is losing them very, very quickly."
Former Opus developers Tom Lund and Mark Bell are considering a 27-story residential, retail and office tower at the southeast corner of Washington Avenue S.E. and Harvard Street near the University of Minnesota.
The new development could displace Big 10 and another restaurant, Village Wok, although the developers aren't discussing specifics of their plan. Their firm, Harbor Bay Real Estate Advisors, has under contract a pair of two-story buildings that were built in 1905 and 1926 and it is negotiating to buy an adjacent surface parking lot from a nearby church.
http://www.bizjournals.com/twinciti...er-leery-of-high-rise-plan-wants-to-stay.html
Go Gophers!!
One of the owners of the Big 10 Restaurant and Bar says he wants his well known University of Minnesota-area sub sandwich shop to stay put despite the Minneapolis property's potential redevelopment into an apartment tower.
"I love this old creaky building and it's my opinion that once you tear down something old, you maybe never regain what was there," Todd DuPont said. "We are an institution on a campus that is losing them very, very quickly."
Former Opus developers Tom Lund and Mark Bell are considering a 27-story residential, retail and office tower at the southeast corner of Washington Avenue S.E. and Harvard Street near the University of Minnesota.
The new development could displace Big 10 and another restaurant, Village Wok, although the developers aren't discussing specifics of their plan. Their firm, Harbor Bay Real Estate Advisors, has under contract a pair of two-story buildings that were built in 1905 and 1926 and it is negotiating to buy an adjacent surface parking lot from a nearby church.
http://www.bizjournals.com/twinciti...er-leery-of-high-rise-plan-wants-to-stay.html
Go Gophers!!