Region
Second Wave - Michigan
Capital Gains - Lansing
Catalyst Midland
Concentrate - Ann Arbor/Ypsi
Epicenter - Mount Pleasant
Route Bay City
Rural Innovation Exchange
Southwest Michigan
UPword - UP
The Keel - Port Huron
The Lakeshore
Metromode - Metro Detroit
Flintside - Flint
Model D - Detroit
Rapid Growth - Grand Rapids
Focus Areas
Arts and Culture
Community Development
Diversity
Economic Development
Entrepreneurship
Healthy Communities
Kids and Education
Sustainability
Technology and Innovation
Transportation
Cities
Ann Arbor
Berkley
Birmingham
Dearborn
Detroit
Ecorse
Farmington
Ferndale
Grosse Pointe
Hamtramck
Hazel Park
Mt. Clemens
Northville
Oak Park
Plymouth
Pontiac
Port Huron
Rochester
Roseville
Royal Oak
Sterling Heights
Village of Franklin
Wyandotte
Ypsilanti
Series
Metromode
Block by Block
City Dive
Community Redistricting
COVID19
Culture of Health
Detroit Driven
Dining Destinations
Early Education Matters
Equity in our Parks
Ethnic Markets
Exploring Economic Equity
Girl Scouts SE Michigan Team Up
Inside our Outdoors
Invasive Species
Live, Work, Play in Macomb!
Macomb Parks & Trails
On The Ground
One Detroit
Sterling Heights Innovation District
Voices
Statewide
Areas of Concern
Block by Block
Bridging the Talent Gap
COVID19
Cyber Security
Disability Inclusion
Early Education Matters
Forestry
Girl Scouts SE Michigan Team Up
Good Food
Greater Lakes
Inside our Outdoors
Invasive Species
MI Mental Health
Michigan Nightlight
Michigan's Agricultural Future
Michigan's State of Health Podcast
Nonprofit Journal Project
Preserving Michigan
State of Health
Stories of Change
Voices of Youth
Yours, Mine, & Ours - Public Health
Toggle navigation
Focus Areas
Arts and Culture
Community Development
Diversity
Economic Development
Entrepreneurship
Healthy Communities
Kids and Education
Sustainability
Technology and Innovation
Transportation
Cities
Ann Arbor
Berkley
Birmingham
Dearborn
Detroit
Ecorse
Farmington
Ferndale
Grosse Pointe
Hamtramck
Hazel Park
Mt. Clemens
Northville
Oak Park
Plymouth
Pontiac
Port Huron
Rochester
Roseville
Royal Oak
Sterling Heights
Village of Franklin
Wyandotte
Ypsilanti
Series
Metromode
Block by Block
City Dive
Community Redistricting
COVID19
Culture of Health
Detroit Driven
Dining Destinations
Early Education Matters
Equity in our Parks
Ethnic Markets
Exploring Economic Equity
Girl Scouts SE Michigan Team Up
Inside our Outdoors
Invasive Species
Live, Work, Play in Macomb!
Macomb Parks & Trails
On The Ground
One Detroit
Sterling Heights Innovation District
Voices
Statewide
Areas of Concern
Block by Block
Bridging the Talent Gap
COVID19
Cyber Security
Disability Inclusion
Early Education Matters
Forestry
Girl Scouts SE Michigan Team Up
Good Food
Greater Lakes
Inside our Outdoors
Invasive Species
MI Mental Health
Michigan Nightlight
Michigan's Agricultural Future
Michigan's State of Health Podcast
Nonprofit Journal Project
Preserving Michigan
State of Health
Stories of Change
Voices of Youth
Yours, Mine, & Ours - Public Health
About
Support Us
Developer considers turning Mt. Clemens firehouse into downtown lofts
Thursday, August 7, 2008
| Source:
metromode
Share
What was once the home of firefighters and their trucks could become home to urban hipsters and empty nesters in downtown Mt. Clemens.
Developer Ted Schollenberger is toying with the idea of turning the old Firehouse No. 2 on New Street, across the street from his
New Street Lofts
building, into lofts. The largely vacant, ornate structure has gone from a firehouse to office building to a combo of office and commercial space.
"It dates back to the horse-and-buggy days," says Schollenberger, who is also chair of the
Mt. Clemens Downtown Development Authority
.
If Schollenberger can find someone interested in the project, he would begin turning it into eight rental/for sale lofts. Each loft would be 800-900 square feet with one bedroom and one bathroom and a patio or balcony.
"They would be similar to what I did at
New Street
," Schollenberger says.
Schollenberger is holding off on the project so he can focus on breaking ground for his Pine Street Lofts project next spring. The 7-story, mixed-use building is about a half block away. The new development will have ground floor retail space, two levels of parking above that and then loft space on the fourth through seventh floors. The whole project would bring about 34 new homes to the downtown area.
Source: Ted Schollenberger, developer of the old Firehouse No. 2
Writer: Jon Zemke
Enjoy this story?
Sign up
for free solutions-based reporting in your inbox each week.
Share
Related Tags
Downtown Living
,
Redevelopment
Recommended Content
Across Our Network
Treading lightly: The ethics and how-tos of reducing our carbon footprints
Source: Southwest Michigan's Second Wave
Ohio Approves Clark State Bachelor’s in Nursing Program
Source: Hub Springfield
Looking at 2024, we are witnessing in Grand Rapids an expansive new narrative emerging.
Source: Rapid Growth
Conservation efforts at Tennessee's newest state forest to help protect Memphis drinking water
Source: High Ground