marno21 wrote: » Light rail is inevitable for Cork given its growth. I'd like to see some sort of Leerail or equivilant branding on the future Cork commuter network and the future light rail system. Mallow-Midleton/Cobh and Ballincollig-Mahon or whatever is planned The NTA Cork Transport Strategy will include some new railway stations on Mallow-Middleton which is good news.
EnzoScifo wrote: » would have loved to see Kent-Midleton/cobh converted to light rail or tram train operation along with LRT from Ballincollig to Mahon, but the extra costs with our unique track gauge make it unrealistic sadly.
marno21 wrote: » Light rail is inevitable for Cork given its growth.
Camilla Better Muffler wrote: » Anybody know the story with the old McKenzies building on Camden Quay? Seems to have been demolished and then nothing. Planning has been granted.http://camdenplace.ie
opus wrote: » The student accommodation on Model Farm road (across from the Tennis village) is powering ahead, assume they'll be hoping to have some of them open for business for the start of term.
Wyldwood wrote: » Not sure this is student accommodation as the houses are for sale on Daft. It's a very awkward looking development and all the properties are overlooking each other.
opus wrote: » Sorry my mistake, thought I read somewhere they were building student accommodation there but must have misread the location. There are more houses flying up further out the road towards Ballincollig in the old Nangles garden centre.
ACTIVITY levels have stepped up in both office and industrial markets in Cork in the second quarter of this year, after a sluggish year start, with levels of take-up for Quarter 2 on a par with those last seen in 2012. Agents Lisney described Q1 2018 as “subdued,” in their latest research document, but acknowledge a market pick-up for Q2, especially in the office market which saw 24,500 sq m of space occuped. However, this was primarily driven by Apple’s occupation of its own 15,000 sq m office expansion at its Hollyhill plant on the city’s northern fringe. Also significant were office occupancy deals and pre-lets at Navigation Square for O’Callaghan Properties to Clearstream, pic, right (with market sources indicating work may start in the next month or two on a futher block on this strategic OCP site) According to Lisney, “with the lack of prime industrial stock on the market and increasing rental values, it is expected that speculative development will commence in the next 12 months. This expectation has been reinforced by a number of industrial land sales in the past few months.”
For the demolition of disused farm buildings and the construction of 11 no. dwelling houses and 24 no. apartments (in 2 no. three storey apartment blocks with undercroft car parking) and all associated ancillary development works including vehicular access, bus stop, surface car parking and set down area, footpaths, drainage, landscaping and amenity areas including a riverside amenity walk.
opus wrote: » This is the planning notice - For the demolition of disused farm buildings and the construction of 11 no. dwelling houses and 24 no. apartments (in 2 no. three storey apartment blocks with undercroft car parking) and all associated ancillary development works including vehicular access, bus stop, surface car parking and set down area, footpaths, drainage, landscaping and amenity areas including a riverside amenity walk. I didn't read through it all to see if said student accommodation or not.
snotboogie wrote: » The MFR development in question is for 300+ beds so safe to say that isn't the site
Evening Echo wrote: CONSTRUCTION work on the first block of Cork city’s biggest office development is already 85% complete.The first block of Navigation Square will be ready for fit-out by November 1. Financial services firm Clearstream have already taken 80,000 sq ft of the building, with an option for a further 20,000 sq ft expected to be used. Their staff will be on site by March.
zweton wrote: » Anyone know what clearstream are like to work for?
Markcheese wrote: » What happened to the stone building that was going to be between the first 2 blocks of the navigation square development? , it's still pictured on their hoarding on the new building itself
The applicants wish to confirm to the Council, that should satisfactory planning permission be granted, it is its intention to commence construction of the proposed development immediately. They are in detailed discussions with a number of occupiers in relation to the scheme and given the ongoing shortage of grade A office space in the city centre, Cork is potentially losing investment because of this
The proposed development will consist of the partial demolition, redevelopment and extension of 7/8 and 9 Parnell Place:the demolition of existing structures to the rear of 7/8 and 9 Parnell Place on Deane Street, Cork, excluding a red brick chimney: and the demolition of existing structures on Deane Street, Cork, including the demolition of a habitable house, to facilitate a hotel-development of 165 no. bedrooms of between 3-7 storeys plus rooftop plant, principally accessed from Deane Street, as well as Parnell Place, with ground floor reception area, restaurant/bar, retail unit, foodhall and café/retail unit.
Markcheese wrote: » There seems to be a huge number of hotels in planning, is there A bit of a race to get them built? Or is the value in a potential hotel site that can be sold on or flipped...?
Evening Echos wrote: Horgan’s Quay scheme due to start in weeks CONSTRUCTION on one of the city’s biggest hotel and office developments is due to start before the end of the month. However, developers are warning that it could take as long as four years before the HQ Development on Horgan’s Quay is fully completed and occupied.
SleetAndSnow wrote: » Delighted with all the hotels. There wasn’t very many in cork city to begin with, and the ones that were there were a bit run down (besides clarion etc). More competition is better and hopefully means the streets might get a boost in tourism