Hide House developer seeks local support

Published: July 15, 2009
Tags: , , , , ,

Sean Ryan
sean.ryan@dailyreporter.com
A developer is trying to gain the trust of people who say the Hide House project threatens the neighborhood’s peace but is getting rammed through Milwaukee City Hall anyway.
General Capital Group LLP, Milwaukee, wants to tear down a part of the former tannery, now called the Hide House, and develop 60 apartments reserved [...]

Hide House history prompts split decision

Published: June 16, 2009
Tags: , , , ,

Sean Ryan
sean.ryan@dailyreporter.com
State and Milwaukee preservation experts disagree over whether the Hide House in Milwaukee’s Bay View neighborhood has any historic significance.
The Hide House is a 200,000-square-foot complex that started out as a metal stove and bed factory in 1898 and was slowly built up by a rotating cast of industrial tenants. The last major [...]

History could hamper Hide House redevelopment

Published: June 10, 2009
Tags: , ,

Sean Ryan
sean.ryan@dailyreporter.com
Milwaukee could stymie an affordable housing project at the Hide House if the city awards the former tannery in Bay View historic status.
The Hide House buildings at 2625 S. Greeley St. were built for the J. Greenebaum Tanning Co. in 1894.
General Capital Group LLP, Fox Point, spent $250,000 renovating parts of the building [...]

Budget gaps leave affordable housing in hole

Published: April 21, 2009
Tags: , , , , ,

Sean Ryan
sean.ryan@dailyreporter.com

A volunteer group wants Waukesha County to dedicate $2.5 million a year to affordable housing projects, but elected officials say they don’t have the money.
The Waukesha County Affordable Housing Task Force is seeking support to ask the County Board later this year for money for cheaper housing. Success for the plan hinges on getting [...]

THE DAILY REPORTER EVENT CALENDAR

THIS MONTH'S WISCONSIN BUILDER



The tree architect

Roald Gundersen’s ideas are as big as the trees he shinnies up like a man half his age. The Stoddard-based “tree architect” wants to take wood construction far beyond the rustic cottages with which people associate him, but first he has to convince builders and architects of trees’ potential. Caley Clinton heads to western Wisconsin to see what future the forest holds.

Check out the Wisconsin Builder site.