Pittsburgh

A full rehabilitation of Pittsburgh’s Produce Terminal is expected to be completed in August of 2020. City and county officials gathered in the Strip District on Tuesday to celebrate the building’s future. Small cocktail tables dotted the now-empty terminal, separated from construction vehicles and debris by a temporary stage. A three-piece band warmed up as waiters circulated with glasses of water. Standing just inside one of the old unloading docks, Mayor Bill Peduto said restoring the building is the linchpin to continued growth of the Strip.

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Work is already underway on renovating the 1600-foot-long, 157,237-square-foot Pennsylvania Railroad Fruit Auction & Sales Building into what’s to become the Strip District Terminal that’s expected to largely be a hub for retailers, restaurants and a collection of small merchants and businesses. Across a Smallman Street being reconfigured to be more pedestrian friendly, McCaffery Interests and its development team also are working to renovate 1600 Smallman into an upgraded office address totaling a little more than 120,000 square feet.

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McCaffery Interests has given the go-ahead to contractor PJ Dick to begin work, with construction expected to start this week, said Pamela Austin, senior project manager of development. “We’re just very excited to get going. It’s been awhile. We think it’s going to be really important for the Smallman Street area to get these done,” she said.

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2019 may bring a new start for the historic Pittsburgh Produce Terminal.

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In a preliminary vote on Thursday, Pittsburgh's Urban Redevelopment Authority approved the 99-year lease of the city's iconic Strip District Produce Terminal building by McCaffery. 

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“We’re all excited about it. The mayor’s excited. Everyone’s excited,” Mr. McCaffery said. “We had a great meeting in the mayor’s office with 20 or 30 people in there. Everyone is pointing in the same direction, so I’m excited about it.”

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The design of 1600 Smallman Avenue in Pittsburgh's Strip District will mix the past with the future when the redevelopment of the former warehouse kicks off next year.

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Oxford Development Co. has announced the name of its newest multi-family development in Pittsburgh: Coda on Centre. Located at 5765 Centre Ave. and managed by McCaffery Interests, the 172-unit complex will offer studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartment homes built to LEED Silver standards, and is scheduled to deliver in Spring 2018.

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The Produce Terminal redevelopment will be redeveloped over four phases, beginning with a public market, according to Chicago developer Dan McCaffery and city officials.

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