Historic Rehabilitation

Rehab of historic building into arts and cultural center with performance space

Tulsa Economic Development Corporation (TEDC) has constructed a new 17,000 sq. ft. grocery store in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The project is part of the ongoing redevelopment of Tulsa’s African American Community,

This 205,000 sq. ft. commercial center will be renovated for use as the Urban League of Metro St. Louis's (ULMSL) Headquarters, Social Innovation Center and tenant retail space.
The three-story office building was originally built in 1889 and has been a seminary, a macaroni factory, a generator factory, and an office building. Redesign maintained leases with three nonprofit
NMTC financing supported the construction of the Chickasaw Nation Department of Culture and Humanities
The substantial rehabilitation of the St. Rose de Lima Catholic Church building and two adjacent schoolhouses into a performance art venue, a non-profit school, co-working space, and small business incubation
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Adaptive reuse of a 218,000 sq. ft. former technical school into a small business hub focusing on local makers and artisans, who utilize the technology and infrastructure of the technical
Adaptive reuse of local landmark as a boutique hotel and centerpiece of downtown revitalization efforts.
The Birthplace of Country Music Cultural Heritage Center has expanded the live music scene and stimulated the development of new businesses, including restaurants, hotels, breweries, and retail.
NDC's investment provided the Bessemer Historical Society with financing to transform the historic mill into a museum to exhibit CF and Is archives.
Rehabilitation of a former manufacturing facility into an art museum
MHIC's NMTC investment helps finance a new home for the station on Main Street in downtown Springfield.
A new $35 million-dollar, 95,000 square foot data center facility and global headquarters in historic Eatonville, Florida - the first African-American incorporated municipality in the U.S.
NMTC financing from MMCDC will help build a more equitable economic future for Minneapolis
American Conservatory Theater is a nonprofit theater company operating in San Francisco.
Rehabilitation of three historic buildings
Restoration and expansion of a historic and iconic performance venue, to serve as the centerpiece of a revitalized Flatbush Avenue.
Rehabilitation of a historic theater into a modern performing arts and education center with seating for 950, 200 guest ballroom, and classrooms.
NMTC financing supported the rehabilitation of the long vacant Missouri Theatre building in Midtown's Grand Center district.
Historic rehabilitation of an abandoned theater
Salt Lake County received NMTC financing for the historic renovation of the downtown Capitol Theatre.
The renovation of the ZCMI warehouse not only brought an historic building back into use, but also contributed to the large-scale revitalization of a Brownfields area.
After years of planning, Millwald Theatre Inc. was given the go-ahead to begin construction thanks to NMTC financing.
NMTC financing supported the rehab of the historic Wayne Theatre.
The renovation of the Historic Crispus Attucks Theatre included an investment of $7,500,000 and would not have been possible without the use of NMTCS.
The Pacific Northwest College of Art is a spectacular 130,000 sq. ft. rehabilitation of former U.S. Post Office in downtown Portland, OR.
​The Historic Apollo Theatre is an iconic landmark, single screen movie house which had fallen into despair. The rehabilitation and renovation was made possible by an allocation of NMTCs.
This $22.4 million project involved the conversion and expansion of the long vacant, historic Kinnell-Kresge building into a state-of-the-art movie house.
The renovation of the Eastman Theatre preserved the Italian Renaissance grandeur of the building’s performance hall, re-named Kodak Hall, while ushering in 21st century improvements, including a state-of-the-art sound system
Renovation of Queen Theater, creating 260 construction jobs and 50 full-time jobs and helping spur the revitalization of downtown Wilmington.
The Carpenter Theatre first opened its doors in 1928 as a Loew's Theater for moving pictures.
Blighted building brought back to life as a new Cincinnati hub for arts, education, music, and community events
The complete restoration of a historic theater (built in 1903) that had been closed for 50 years.
The adaptive reuse and historic rehabilitation of a former parish school meant a new home for Lawrence CommunityWorks.
A broad coalition of project partners envisioned a historic rehabilitation of the unique building as a world class theater and community space, designed to achieve the US Green Building Council's