Tag Archives: Marc Teren
Friendly Estate Back on the Market
The controversy-fraught Friendly estate is back on the market. This property, located at 1645 31st St., has been the subject of much turmoil for years. Neighbors likely hope that this step will finally bring an end to it. The story … Continue reading
Filed under Real Estate
A Georgetown Palio?
Edith Schafer had an interesting article in this month’s CAG newsletter. In it she described the current situation of Scheele’s market. (Read this for a background on the situation). When we last heard from Scheele’s, Marc Teren had agreed to … Continue reading
Scheele’s Market Saved
Mike Peabody reported today that, as GM predicted, an agreement has been reached to save Scheele’s Market long into the future. The agreement involves an incredibly creative solution to the problem faced by the Save Scheele’s group: namely how can … Continue reading
Filed under Around Town, Breaking News
Save Scheele’s Group Meets With Teren
On Sunday night, approximately 35 people met at Mt. Zion Church to discuss their efforts to ensure that Scheele’s Market remains open. Additionally, they gave an opportunity to the potential purchaser of the property, Marc Teren, to discuss his plans … Continue reading
Filed under Preservation
Join Up to Save Scheele’s
As described yesterday, a group of Georgetown residents is organizing to help save Scheele’s Market. At yesterday’s ANC meeting, the group’s leader Mike Peabody spoke and solicited participation from the community. Mr. Peabody left too early for GM to get … Continue reading
Filed under Retail
Easement Down the Road
In response to GM’s post about the possible sale of the Scheele’s Market building to resident Marc Teren, reader Jim McCarthy wrote: Anyone relying on Marc Teren’s word as a sign of good news for Scheele’s, shouldn’t get their hopes … Continue reading
Filed under Preservation, Retail
Scheele’s Update – Unlikely Hero?
As reported here, the building which houses Scheele’s Market is for sale. The Scheeles are pitching the property as an opportunity to convert it into a single family home. Not surprisingly, this has caused much consternation in the East … Continue reading
Filed under Around Town, Real Estate, Retail
