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Fall start slated for full update to ex-church building in Five Points

Located at 122 S. 11th St., the historic East Nashville structure had its roof severely damage during the March 2020 storm. Veteran east side-based developer and real estate manager Mark Sanders and wife Patti Sanders, who have lived across the street from the building for almost 40 years, own the property and an adjacent parcel. The Sanders paid $1,575,000 million for the two properties last September, according to Metro records. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the building to be restored is the centerpiece of what had been a three-building property some called the Y-CAP (YMCA Community Action Programs) complex. Sanders has enlisted East Nashville-based EOA Architects to handle architectural duties for what will be called Ten21 at Five Points. Local construction company MCR Group is a the general contractor. Also participating is Nashville-based EMC Structural Engineers (Dan Borsos) and Barge Cauthen & Associates (John Gore) for civil engineer work.

A Family is nearly debt-free thanks to RIP Medical Debt and a Clarksville church

A family is nearly debt-free thanks to RIP Medical Debt and a Clarksville church A Clarksville church covered nearly $120,000 worth of the Peter family s medical bills. and last updated 2021-04-29 21:47:37-04 CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Jessica Peter knows better than most, how life can be full of surprises. I found out I was pregnant in May 2015, said Peter. And then we found out from the doctor - oh they’re twins. Some of those surprises can be a blessing, but others can be more serious, like when Jessica found out her boys in-utero had Twin to Twin Transfusion Syndrome. Only identical twins can get it where they share a placenta but one twin takes the majority of it and the other only gets a little bit of it, said Peter.

Clarkesville church works with RIP Medical Debt to wipe out millions in debt

Abby Haake received a call in December from her husband, who was deployed in Iraq. He wanted to know what she wanted for Christmas.  Haake told him she wanted to do something for someone else. She didn t need more stuff. So the family donated $200 to a RIP Medical Debt campaign focused on eliminating financial hardships of Tennessee residents. Madison Street United Methodist Church partnered with the New York-based nonprofit to pay off the financial hardships of Middle Tennessee residents.  The results? The congregation, with support from community supporters, exceeded its fundraising goal, clearing $2.1 million of debt for nearly 2,400 Tennessee residents, as well as $394,000 for 273 people in Mississippi. The number includes eight people in Montgomery County; their medical debts totaled $7,495.73.

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