Home Industries Real Estate Cobalt purchases final parcel for its downtown Kenosha redevelopment plans

Cobalt purchases final parcel for its downtown Kenosha redevelopment plans

Aerial rendering from the east of the downtown Kenosha redevelopment project planned by Cobalt Partners and C.D. Smith.

Milwaukee-based developer Cobalt Partners has purchased the final parcel in association with its planned nine-block redevelopment project that could reshape downtown Kenosha. Cobalt has proposed a $450 million redevelopment of downtown Kenosha’s northern end. Plans call for bringing more than 1,000 housing units, 100,000 square feet of retail space, 400,000 square feet of office space,

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Hunter covers commercial and residential real estate for BizTimes. He previously wrote for the Waukesha Freeman and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. A recent graduate of UW-Milwaukee, with a degree in journalism and urban studies, he was news editor of the UWM Post. He has received awards from the Milwaukee Press Club and Wisconsin Newspaper Association. Hunter likes cooking, gardening and 2000s girly pop.
Milwaukee-based developer Cobalt Partners has purchased the final parcel in association with its planned nine-block redevelopment project that could reshape downtown Kenosha. Cobalt has proposed a $450 million redevelopment of downtown Kenosha's northern end. Plans call for bringing more than 1,000 housing units, 100,000 square feet of retail space, 400,000 square feet of office space, a 200-room hotel and a new city hall to the area. Previously, Cobalt or the City of Kenosha owned eight of the redevelopment's nine blocks. According to new state records, the firm has now purchased the last parcel at the northeast corner of Sheridan Road and 55th Street. The firm purchased the property for $1.4 million. The seller was an affiliate of Fond du Lac-based C.D. Smith, which is Cobalt's construction partner in the redevelopment. Much of the nine-block project site is vacant or is home to the city's existing City Hall. The last parcel picked up by Cobalt currently has two buildings on it, both used as medical offices, and their associated parking lots. Cobalt received initial city approvals last year for its downtown Kenosha plans, city records show. A representative with the City of Kenosha said that no construction permits have been pulled yet and site work has not begun. Representatives from Cobalt were not immediately available for comment.

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