Building Info

752-764 N. Milwaukee St. Photo by Mariiana Tzotcheva
  • Address:
    752-764 N. Milwaukee St.
  • Taxkey:
    3930872000
  • Status:
  • Assessed Value (Land):
    $718,500
  • Assessed Value (Improvements):
    $3,897,500
  • Assessed Value (Total):
    $4,616,000
  • Assesment Year:
    2020
  • Year Built:

Office building in downtown Milwaukee.

Photos

Activity

IDDateTypeDescription
PBFS-19-000242019/01/09Permit
Plumbing-Fire Protection Permit
PWEC-18-031812018/12/14Permit
ROW Excavation City Contract
PBFS-18-009312018/08/09Permit
Plumbing-Fire Protection Permit.
PLB-18-033072018/07/18Permit
Building Plumbing Permit.
PWRS-18-001952018/07/18Permit
ROW Restoration Permit.
PWOP-18-009302018/06/28Permit
ROW Occupancy Permit.
PBFS-18-005122018/05/02Permit
Plumbing-Fire Protection Permit.
PWOP-18-005442018/04/28Permit
ROW Occupancy Permit.
HVAC-GEN-18-012922018/04/21Permit
HVAC General Permit.
ELEC-18-021302018/04/06Permit
Electrical Permit.
PWOP-18-003572018/03/31Permit
ROW Occupancy Permit.
COM-ALT-18-001562018/03/22Permit
Commercial Alteration Permit.
PWEC-17-033562017/12/10Permit
ROW Excavation City Contract.
IDDateDescriptionType

Content referencing Monroe Building

Eyes on Milwaukee: RINKA Expands to Florida
Eyes on Milwaukee

RINKA Expands to Florida

Milwaukee-based architecture firm opens office in Fort Lauderdale.

Milwaukee Downtown names Steven Looft new Economic Development Director
Press Release

Milwaukee Downtown names Steven Looft new Economic Development Director

Milwaukee Downtown, BID #21 has hired Steven Looft as its first Economic Development Director.

Friday Photos Friday, 16. April 2010

Friday Photos Friday, 16. April 2010

Milwaukee Street Hotel Metro Colby Abbot building Manpower Water on Prospect

The Roundup: Clark Picks Up Two State Endorsements
The Roundup

Clark Picks Up Two State Endorsements

Two of Wisconsin’s elder statespeople jumped on the Wesley Clark for President bandwagon recently. Former alderman, secretary of state and attorney Vel Phillips, who most recently issued the oath of office to Acting Mayor Marvin Pratt says she backs the Arkansas general for president. With her support, she joins such black leaders as Charles Rangel and Andrew Young. Phillips was at a fundraiser for Clark Tuesday, January 27th at the home of Julilly W. Kohler. Phillips said she had just got off the phone with Henry Aaron who has offered to send her airplane tickets and to put her up in Atlanta February 6th for his birthday party. “Oh, I’m not sure I’m going to go,” said Vel, to the dismay of partygoers who could not imagine turning down any invitation from Henry Aaron, with or without free air travel and lodging. She still hadn’t decided by Sunday. Vel Phillips faces many decisions. When she left the Common Council, she bought the old roll-top desk aldermen once used until the present gems were installed. The desk will probably go to the Historical Society of Wisconsin. Why not the city-owned Milwaukee Public Library? “Well, the historical society already has a full-size statue of me,” Phillips said. Good enough reason. The attendees, including Frank Gimbel (who has a huge Clark sign posted in his east side yard), Mort and Dani Gendelman, Curry First, Dennis Conta and about 40 others filled the Kohler residence to talk up their man and to dine on way too much food provided from such disparate sources as Sam’s Club and Watermark restaurant. A special guest of honor was to have been former Senator Gaylord Nelson, ranked fourth on a list of the most important Wisconsinites in history. He’s the only one of the top five who is still alive. Alas! Nelson hadn’t even made it as far as the end of the driveway of his Kensington, Maryland home in days, so he called in his visit by speakerphone. Heavy snowfall complicated by quaint Maryland snow removal traditions kept him home, Nelson said. He endorses Clark for president, the Earth Day founder told the attendees in Milwaukee. Nelson speaks very slowly these days. The delivery, although halting, does nothing to mute the intellectual vigor and wit of Nelson. Regarding his choice of the military man for president, the anti-Vietnam War ex-Senator said, “People were wondering how could Gaylord Nelson support a general for president?” (Pause.) “Well, George Washington was a general.” (Pause.) “And he was a pretty good president.” (Laughter.) Apparently, Nelson held republican president Dwight D. Eisenhower in high regard. He noted that General Ike warned us about the military-industrial complex. “This is a fascinating race,” Nelson said, (Pause.) But there is a long way to go.” The State of Wisconsin constitution, as amended, does not give the Lieutenant Governor much to do. This suited Scott McCallum fine, but Lt. Gov. Barbara Lawton is a restless sort and has been an early supporter and campaign groupie of […]

Building data on this page, including assessment information, was last updated on September 6, 2020

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