#308 OLD SILO RD CODE#
The Department of Permits & Inspections worked for years with private owners in an effort to get them to comply with Building Code violations. “Today’s announcement is the result of persistence and collaboration. Enterprise Folding Box is a maker of pizza boxes (and other food boxes and containers) – the company has seen a boom of business during the pandemic. The development that Mayor Brown is referring to includes BUDC’s sale of one acre of vacant land and a cinder block structure to the Enterprise Folding Box Co., which backs up to the Isabelle St. “This first phase of demolition and cleanup will remove a significant blight on this neighborhood and make way for a productive redevelopment.” We now have approval from the New York State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) and we issued demolition bid documents today,” Mayor Brown said.
“I am pleased to announce an agreement has been reached to move the demolition process forward, while saving two of the most visible elements of the original buildings.
#308 OLD SILO RD FULL#
Depending on how you look at it (glass half full or empty), there is a silver lining. 308 Crowley Avenue just couldn’t hold on long enough to see reuse scenarios such as Barcalo Buffalo Living & Commerce and numerous others. When the demolition is over, the only things that will remain are the original smokestack and clock/water tower – sound familiar? It’s actually quite unfortunate because we are finally starting to see these types of industrial warehouse structures retrofitted throughout the city. Moving forward, we’re looking at a significant demolition due to the structure’s unsafe and compromised condition. BUDC now owns the seven-acre site, which is a brownfield property. The plan to purchase the building was brought about by Mayor Brown, as Chairman of Buffalo Urban Development Corporation (BUDC), Brendan Mehaffy, Executive Director of the City’s Office of Strategic Planning, and the BUDC Real Estate Committee. The historic structure has been subject to fire, dismantling, demolition by neglect, housing court battles, and just about everything else imaginable that would prevent it from being successfully salvaged.Īt long last (but not in the nick of time), the Buffalo Urban Development Corporation (BUDC) purchased the building (in 2018). Over the years, there have been numerous attempts to save the building, to little avail. All conveniently located in an award-winning blue-ribbon school district, as well as close to Routes 8, 15, 34, downtown New Haven, Yale & Metro North Railroad.To get a handle on the plight of 308 Crowley Avenue (former King Sewing Machine Plant, circa 1910), you might want to check out this Preservation Ready rundown. Home also offers C/A, central vac, city water, 3 car garage, huge stand-alone shed, new roof (2020) with gutter guards, hot water heater (2020), furnace (2021) & driveway (2021).
Property is landlocked abutting a farm & water company property. Upstairs are four generously sized bedrooms with two full baths and walk in closet. (Perfect for au pair suite) There is also a 1/2 bath & laundry room that completes the first floor. First floor master bedroom suite offers double closets and full bath with soak tub. Pocket doors open to Great Room with magnificent floor to ceiling fieldstone fireplace. But the real beauty of this home is the expansive kitchen with recessed lighting, TONS of custom cabinets, stainless appliances with double ovens, double refrigerators, granite counters, center island, and sliders to the back deck. The front to back dining room off of the kitchen and the living room off of the foyer have tons of natural light from impressive bay windows. Custom molding, raised paneling, & HW floors throughout home.
This house has over 3400 sq ft of living space with a very spacious main level. Large 5 BR 3 1/2 bath center hall colonial on a quiet street in the highly sought-after Turkey Hill Orange location.
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