Investment Map

Renovation of 18-story, 353,000 square feet of a former office building

4 story, 23,000 square feet new construction of condos and retail

Redevelopment of former American Legion building into office and retail space.

Complete renovation of a vacant building constructed in 1941. The project's primary focus is to support community-oriented non-profits and the surrounding neighborhood with affordable quality space.

Multi-phased redevelopment that will include a parking deck and residential development, and renovating the church's administrative offices.

A five-story building with a mix of studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments averaging 790 square feet.

Mixed-use residential and retail development incorporating existing retail structures and buildings into the facade.

Renovation of existing office building for university use

The Student Success Center will contain a one-stop hub for the university’s nationally recognized student success services and the headquarters for the National Institute of Student Success (NISS).

The new GSU Convocation Center will provide indoor space for a variety of large gatherings, including commencements and indoor concerts. It will also be the new home of Panthers basketball. The building will accommodate as many as 7,300 people for basketball games, 7,500 for graduation events and 8,000 for concerts The new facility will also include classroom and academic support space as well as the ability to accommodate large conferences and esports tournaments.

Phase III of GSU's Science Park Complex dedicated to advanced research with a focus on highly infectious diseases, providing critical information for prevention, treatment and future drug and vaccine development. The building would include highly specialized laboratory space, open laboratories with associated lab support spaces and offices, and a small vivarium, a space where animals are housed for observation and research

An outpatient care center expansion to the Grady Medical campus.

Transit-oriented development with street-level retail.

The second and final phase of McAuley Park will provide 100 units of senior housing. About 10% of units will be rented at market rate while the other units will be reserved for tenants earning 50% - 60% of the area median income.

Mixed-use healthcare and affordable housing located near MARTA rail.

Construction of a visitors center outside of the Cemetery's main, western gate. The visitor center will include an expanded museum store, atrium, multipurpose classroom/event space, meeting room, and offices for the Historic Oakland Foundation.

The location will serve as the new headquarters for Georgia Works doubling the organization's operations. The historic building will be redeveloped to bring retail and provide transitional housing for Georgia Works participants and program graduates. The units will have two or three beds, a kitchenette, and a bathroom.

The building will be renovated into approximately 16,000 square feet of multi-use space. Once completed, the basement and first floor will be leased and operated by the National Park Service as an educational and interpretive exhibit of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s office, while the second floor and Hilliard Street storefronts will be operated by local businesses. The current owner will continue to maintain a portion of the second floor and all of the third floor for organizational activities.

Thrive Sweet Auburn is a mixed-use development by Project Community Connections, Inc. (PCCI) in partnership with Mercy Housing Southeast (MHSE). Located at 302 Decatur St., SE in Atlanta’s historic Old Fourth Ward community, the estimated completion date is Spring 2021. Features include: A mix of permanent supportive housing and affordable units for households earning between 30% and 80% of the Area Median Income (AMI). Amenities will include on site support services for residents and community members as well as office, commercial, training and amenity space

Creation of a sustainable and vibrant mixed-use environment that is equally inviting to the neighborhood community as it is to the office tenants, hotel guests and homeowners.