Page 6 - Redburn Development News Today

Albany’s newest concert venue is set to go live on Thursday with a performance by Cold War Kids. The 93 North Pearl St. venue, called Empire Live, is run by the…

Two tales of one city: Downtown Schenectady reviving, languishing | The Daily Gazette SECTIONS Shares0 SCHENECTADY — State Street in downtown Schenectady sometimes feels like it’s rebounding from the pandemic, as groups of unmasked people stroll to crowded restaurants and bars. Other times it feels as if pandemic restrictions are still in effect, with throngs of theatergoers and clusters of office workers conspicuously absent from downtown sidewalks. The contrast is especially vivid for tho...

Jun 12, 2021 Photo: Google Street View One of Albanys biggest eyesores may soon have new owners. Two companies have placed sealed bids on the abandoned Central Warehouse building off Broadway. The Albany Business Review says Redburn Development of Schenectady and Columbia Development of Albany are the two companies to bid on the long abandoned property, though county officials wont confirm. No word on what the plans are for the building. Current owner Richard Blum bought the building for $1 in...

Central Warehouse has been left in decay for decades

Table Hopping By Steve Barnes, senior writer on June 3, 2021 at 6:18 PM The terrace behind 30 S. Pearl St. in Albany will be the site of live music and outdoor dining for the forthcoming restaurant SideBar, due to open in August. The space previously was home to the restaurants Dale Miller and Taste. (Times Union file photo.) A sommelier and restaurateur who years ago worked in the Capital Region before embarking on a career that took him across Europe and to the Miami area is ...

A sommelier and restaurateur who years ago worked in the Capital Region before embarking...

Sued by landlord, Blue 82 bar alleges intimidation to force eviction FacebookTwitterEmail 2of5 Co-owners Jason Hayes, left, and Mike Ripley of Blue 82 lounge in downtown Albany speak to employees during their first orientation in May 2005. (Times Union file phot0.)STEVE JACOBS/DGShow MoreShow Less 3of5 Jeff Buell, principal of Redburn Development, speaks during a 2019 media event at the Kenmore building, part of Redburns $80 million redevelopment of multiple historic buildings in the North Pear...

Table Hopping By Steve Barnes, senior writer on May 19, 2021 at 9:39 AM A Korean barbecue crepe from The Skinny Pancake, with a scallion crepe encasing roast beef and kimchi. (Provided photo.) The Skinny Pancake, a crepe-focused restaurant that started as a food truck in Vermont 18 years ago and opened its first bricks-and-mortar store, in Burlington, in 2007, is expanding into New York. Its eighth location is being developed for a fall opening in the restaurant space in the hi...

This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. The Capital Region of New York has seen a 214% increase in people relocating from the city and elsewhere. The influx of new residents has led to a housing shortage and apartments being rented sight unseen. Newcomers love the livability, location, and opportunity to get twice the space for half the cost. Last summer, real-estate developer Redburn Development re...

ALBANY, N.Y. — United Way of the Greater Capital Region announced recently the launch of The Blake Annex. The space will be located over two floors of the historic Kenmore Hotel building, partially on the premises of the former Steuben Athletic Club. Featuring private offices and co-working space, and an inspiring and collaborative work environment in the heart of downtown Albany. The Blake Annex will look to build capacity and promote efficiency for Capital Region nonprofit organizations ...