McGeoch Building

McGeoch Building

Historic office building in Milwaukee's East Side Commercial District.

Greenwich Park Apartments
Milwaukee Athletic Club

Milwaukee Athletic Club

Acquired by a partnership of J. Jeffers & Co., Interstate Development Partners and Sage Hospitality Group as part of a redevelopment effort in April 2019. The group will redevelop the hotel in the building into a large facility. The club itself has been temporarily relocated to CityCenter at 735.

Latitude

Latitude

Apartment building originally proposed by New Land Enterprises.

Baird Center

Baird Center

Milwaukee's largest convention center. Managed by the Wisconsin Center District.

University Club Tower

University Club Tower

University Club Tower is a residential high-rise in Milwaukee's Juneau Town neighborhood.

Hilton Garden Inn Milwaukee Downtown

Hilton Garden Inn Milwaukee Downtown

The Hilton Garden Inn Milwaukee Downtown is a hotel in in the Loyalty Building.

220 E. Pittsburgh Ave.

220 E. Pittsburgh Ave.

Headquarters of 88Nine Radio Milwaukee.

626 S. 5th Street

626 S. 5th Street

626 S. 5th Street is a mixed-use building in Walker’s Point that has recently been home to a number of taverns. The building features a second story apartment.

Peck Welcome Center

Peck Welcome Center

This facility located inside the Zoo grounds, can hold up to 500 guests, it’s spacious, with large glass windows, a terrazo floor and high ceilings. We include seating for up to 320 people.

Milwaukee County Zoo
Junior House Lofts

Junior House Lofts

The Junior House Lofts is an apartment building in Milwaukee’s Walker’s Point neighborhood. It was originally built as a factory in 1915, before being renovated as an apartment building in late 2013 through July of 2013 by HKS Holdings, LLC. The building has 50 apartments. The development’s name is derived from a past tenant, Junior House (later JH Collectibles). Junior House was a Milwaukee-based clothing company. Square D Corp. used the building before Junior House. The project was financed with a $7 million loan from Love Funding Corp. The loan was insured by a fund backed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The developers also used state and federal historic-preservation tax credits. The development also includes a parcel immediately south (4310710000) of the development. References Milwaukee Journal Sentinel – Former Walker’s Point clothing warehouse becomes apartments – July 23rd, 2013 – Tom Daykin