A 5,880-square-foot building at the Vitarelli s site would be used for the sale of wine, liquor and beer, says an application from Prakesh Patel.
It says the site, which is accessible from West Tampa Avenue, would be upgraded with new new curbing, paving, sidewalks and lighting. The plan also calls for an additional 2,000 square feet of green space at the property.
The business would operate from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, the application says.
Patel, who acquired the building for $500,000 in October 2020, could not be reached for immediate comment.
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If there’s one thing that’s constant, it’s change. This has never been more apparent than over the last year. For real estate agents, the early pandemic period required gearing up for virtual meetings, open houses and showings, and moving business processes and transaction management online.
Now, everyone is trying to stay steady in the face of unprecedented low inventory and high demand in every sector of the residential market.
As we all know, though, nothing stays the same, and the post-COVID market appears to be coming up fast, with more than 130 million doses of vaccine administered at the writing of this article. How can you adjust for the days ahead and determine what buyers will be looking for this spring and throughout 2021?
Dallas Shaw Showcases Her Eclectic Interior Aesthetic in Her Wilmington Home
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Photo by Alison Conklin
Dallas Shaw throws out the rulebook when it comes to designing her Wilmington, Delaware home by straying from traditional and diving into eclecticism.
This post first appeared in Delaware Today.
When Dallas Shaw settled into her home in Wilmington’s Triangle neighborhood, she told the painters she’d hired, “I want the dining room matte black, and everything else bright white.” Urging her to consider color swatches more traditionally suited for the 1910 American Foursquare muted beiges, yellows, greens the painters “thought I had lost it,” Shaw recalls. But the fashion illustrator and commercial interior designer didn’t care for traditional; she wanted a “blank canvas” for her own creative vision.
Shop small, do big things for your community
Why Small Businesses Matter puts a spotlight on the local merchants who donate their time, talent, goods, and services for the betterment of our community. The shop local movement spreads virally as local businesses who are “tagged” have the opportunity to share their story!
Four questions with Jill Rae, founder of Jill Rae Designs.
Why did you start your business?
I always knew I would have my own design business. Last winter, I had so many people ask me when. then one morning in December I jumped in! I am passionate about design, I love creating spaces people have always dreamed of on a budget that suits them!