As long as they sell absurdly-overpriced junk food, airplane bottles, singles, loosies, flavored blunts, and scratchers, it's all good...chriss752 wrote: ↑Sep 02, 2021It's more about the grocery store component than the structure (although there are walls slanted on the top floor but that can be fixed). A grocery store will still happen, just it doesn't seem like it will be full service at this point (and was promised).
That’s my thought too and it’s probably not outside the realm of possibility but I imagine this will get done by Tegethoff/CRG.newstl2020 wrote: ↑Sep 11, 2021Probably way too early to consider, but I would have to imagine Lux may have some interest in picking up the pieces should it get to that point.
Clayco's involvement might be a bit awkward as they and Brinkmann are competitors, and not particularly friendly ones either from my experience.chriss752 wrote: ↑Sep 11, 2021That’s my thought too and it’s probably not outside the realm of possibility but I imagine this will get done by Tegethoff/CRG.newstl2020 wrote: ↑Sep 11, 2021Probably way too early to consider, but I would have to imagine Lux may have some interest in picking up the pieces should it get to that point.
Gates aren’t automated. A worker comes and opens them every day. Deliveries have continued to pile up, but no workers to put it up. Expo website moved opening date from Winter 2022 to Summer 2022.LArchitecture wrote:No. I go by the site at least twice a day and haven’t seen supplies move or a worker present in weeks. Although the gate must be automated as it still opens daily. Considering the same contractor was used on the project across the street I’d imagine client is having financial issues and not paying them so they stopped building or walked away.
How many are there though, I never see more than 2 or 3 people on site. A project this big, they’ve gotta be hardly making a dent.Elek.borrelli wrote:I see workers there daily. Usually in the morning around 8 am-ish. They have been working on the interior of the north building since the rest of the construction paused.
Bizarre. Not great for a wood-framed building to be sitting open and completely exposed to the elements for a long period, especially through the winter. Hopefully they tarped everything, but doesn't appear to be the case.quincunx wrote: ↑Oct 04, 2021No discernable progress as of yesterday.
Every day without progress is another day of closed sidewalks.
On the north building it looks like they added a temporary water barrier to the “roof” and outdoor balcony areas. As for the south building after all the rain that has hit it I would think some of it is lost work at this point. My wife says a good contractor would be inspecting after each storm event though and would access if it needs to be removed or not.urbanitas wrote:Bizarre. Not great for a wood-framed building to be sitting open and completely exposed to the elements for a long period, especially through the winter. Hopefully they tarped everything, but doesn't appear to be the case.quincunx wrote: ↑Oct 04, 2021No discernable progress as of yesterday.
Every day without progress is another day of closed sidewalks.
Who is suing who?quincunx wrote:Still no discernable progress. Word on the street is the work stoppage is due to the lawsuit.
