Page 5 - Fuqua Development News Today

Fuqua Development Group plans to buy the former Florida-Times Union property in January for a $182.2 million mixed-use redevelopment.

This isnt a quaint story about a local small-town movement to preserve a bunch of beloved magnolias. This is a global issue of mankind not respecting the land from which

The Downtown Development Review Board workshop Oct. 18 offers a first look at the proposed residential architecture at the former Florida Times-Union property.

Atlanta-based Fuqua Development plans a $182.2 million residential and retail project at the riverfront property in Brooklyn. 

Fuqua Development plans a $182.2 million redevelopment of the Northbank property.

A Downtown Investment Authority assessment envisions a REV grant and other assistance.

Fuqua Development officials did not respond to multiple requests for information on the estimated $250 million project and neither did the buildings property owner, Morris Communications. Duval County property records show an assessed value of $15.12 million on the site. Fuqua Development developed the 60,000-square-foot Brooklyn Station retail center across the avenue, anchored by The Fresh Market and multiple restaurants. The company also developed hundreds of multi-family units nearby, par...

Atlanta developer Jeff Fuqua plans to buy the site and transform it into a retail, office, restaurant and apartment project.

Owners of The Varsity have applied to tear down the iconic Athens restaurant, which one commissioner said has been "a long time coming." The current building at 1000 West Broad St. has stood since 1965, though The Varsity has been established in Athens since 1932, just four years after the original Atlanta location opened. Athens-Clarke Commissioner Melissa Link said a series of events over the past several years pointed to the eventual demolition of the restaurant, owned by the Gordy family...

Primary Content Credit: The Varsity Whaddaya have? A mixed-use development all the way. The owners of landmark fast-food restaurant The Varsity recently filed for a permit to tear down the 1965 restaurant to make way for what is likely to be apartments and retail, perhaps a grocery store. It’s been obvious for years that The Varsity’s owners, the Gordy family, would take this step. The family started buying up properties around the restaurant in 2017 and requested a rezoning for th...