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I actually owned a mall store a few years ago and mall management told us all about the development plans. They look to demolish a big box space on one end and
by brightball 5y ago
I actually owned a mall store a few years ago and mall management told us all about the development plans. They look to demolish a big box space on one end and then create an outdoor green space, amphitheater and area for standalone restaurants and shops on the property.
And then add apartments near all that to create a desirable and appealing premium rental environment.
All of this was while the mall was plenty busy. It’s just the direction they were moving to adapt in a changing world. Some mall management is a lot more forward thinking that others and that had to be kept in mind. Poorly managed malls fail quickly.
- cogman10 5y agoZoning laws and automobiles, IMO, have a pretty negative environmental impact. It only makes sense to me that you'd have people living next to the goods they consume and where they work. Sure, there are commercial manufacturing industries that you might not want in the middle of residential neighborhoods. But, your local tax or accounting firm? Who wouldn't want to be within walking distance of their store, work, garden and gym?