Friends of Waterfront Park’s Post

It all starts with the quality of the product and the people who support it.

Peachtree Center Town Green in Peachtree Corners, GA

Did you know that Denver is home to the oldest operating elevator west of the Mississippi River? Yes, you read that right! Tucked away in the historic Daniels & Fisher Tower, which once reigned as the tallest building west of the Mississippi, this marvel of engineering has been whisking passengers skyward since 1911. Standing tall at 325 feet, the tower has been a Denver icon for over a century, offering breathtaking views of the city and beyond. But what’s the connection to real estate, you may ask? Well, imagine the stories this elevator could tell, transporting eager tenants and visitors to the upper floors of this architectural gem. As you explore Denver’s real estate market, you’ll encounter a rich tapestry of historic buildings like the Daniels & Fisher Tower, each with its own story to tell and its own unique role in shaping the city’s skyline. From the trendy lofts of LoDo to the tree-lined streets of Washington Park, Denver’s real estate market offers something for everyone. Whether you’re drawn to the historic charm of Victorian-era homes or the sleek modernity of downtown high-rises, you’ll find no shortage of options to suit your style and budget. After all, in Denver’s dynamic real estate market, every building has a story to tell and every neighborhood has a unique flavor waiting to be savored. Happy house hunting! #DenverRealEstate #MileHighCity #DanielsAndFisherTower #HistoricBuildings #SellingDenver #HouseHunting #RealEstateFacts

The Trailer Park Re-Imagined: Walled Garden Courtyards https://lnkd.in/euiBrgng The 'stigma' attaching to mobile home parks owes more to the neglect of the space between mobile homes than to the mobile home itself. Therefore transform these spaces from negatives to positives by use of walls, trees, awnings, and decks. In this way the middle class will finally and firmly embrace the trailer park.

Great article about 7 unknown people who had major effect on the NPS & our parks https://lnkd.in/gAyY2ypp The Washington Post @NatlParkService Interior #ProtectOurParks #NationalParks #ProtectOurParks @RecreationLaw #RecLaw #RecreationLaw

Great article about 7 unknown people who had major effect on the NPS & our parks https://lnkd.in/gAyY2ypp The Washington Post @NatlParkService Interior #ProtectOurParks #NationalParks #ProtectOurParks @RecreationLaw #RecLaw #RecreationLaw

Great article about 7 unknown people who had major effect on the NPS & our parks https://lnkd.in/gAyY2ypp The Washington Post @NatlParkService Interior #ProtectOurParks #NationalParks #ProtectOurParks @RecreationLaw #RecLaw #RecreationLaw

Great article about 7 unknown people who had major effect on the NPS & our parks https://lnkd.in/gThpVTRX The Washington Post @NatlParkService Interior #ProtectOurParks #NationalParks #ProtectOurParks @RecreationLaw #RecLaw #RecreationLaw

A news story that isn’t new news… Since 2002 I’ve been consistently working on the teardowns/mansionization issue, first when the National Trust for Historic Preservation named Teardowns and ‘Older and Historic Neighborhoods’ to its America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. Then and still now, teardowns is fundamentally the practice of demolishing existing homes to replace with new, usually three times the size, though the associated impacts vary and also who is doing the tearing down. Consistently it has been an issue about throwing away resources and livability. Back then we did a publication (Taming the Teardown Trend), a toolkit, and lots of national outreach to help communities tailor land use and preservation policies to respond to this issue. Here’s the latest, a washingtonpost.com piece in a long series of new stories, in this case focused on teardown impacts on Modernist homes, and renewed interest sparked from a teardown of a celebrated 1950 Los Angeles house by a celeb couple… @laconservancy

8 Most Inviting Towns In Southern California