Jim McClure
Robert Niess and his kinsmen are deeply interested in the Elmwood Mansion, even 65 years since it passed from his family’s hands.
Born in York, he is the grandson of the prominent J. Edgar Small family who lived there and heard many stories about this landmark from his mother, Ann Small Niess. He has visited it many times after it passed from owner to owner. Today, Elmwood House, as the family calls it, is owned by Inch & Co., a construction company that has remodeled it as home for its real estate and property management divisions.
Niess has another interest – a vocation, really – that draws him to the mansion. He’s a principal in Chestnutt-Niess architectural firm and longtime architectural faculty member and vice dean of the Peter Behrens School of Arts, both in Germany.
After selling mansion, UPMC sells former surgery center
Updated 7:17 AM;
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UPMC has sold another facility located on the grounds of the former UPMC Memorial hospital in Spring Garden Township.
The hospital system and OSS Health have sold the three story, 42,000-square-foot former surgery center building at 1750 5th Ave. to Red Lion Controls.
The commercial real estate company, NAI CIR marketed the property in cooperation with the Ten-X Commercial Real Estate Auction platform. The property was auctioned and settled on March 31 for $2.4 million.
Red Lion provides solutions through communication, monitoring and control for industrial automation and networking, which enables companies to gain real-time data visibility. The company was founded in 1972.
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York-based Gray Apple Design helped with the architectural and furnishing redesign with Inch & Co. Construction spearheading the renovations and buildout. We really want to honor Elmwood Mansion s history and let the original architectural details shine through while appointing the space with clean lines and new textures, Gabrielle Messina of Gray Apple Design said in a statement.
The three-story, 6,500-square-foot mansion was previously owned by UPMC and put on the market in 2018 with a $1.1 million asking price. At the time the building was being used as a conference center. Inch Properties LLC., purchased the property in January according to the York County Recorder of Deeds.