500 E Pike St
1937
The Greenus Building was constructed in 1917 by builder E.J. Hoburg and architect Frank H. Perkins. The original owner of the building was Albert E. Greenus, the son of English immigrants born in 1858 in New York. From 1917 until 1954, the show room housed many different auto dealers – KisselKar, Ford, Nash, DeSoto-Plymouth, and Cadillac.
Foster-Hochberg Manufacturing Company
June 6, 1956
From 1956 to 1970, the Greenus Building housed the Foster-Hochberg Manufacturing Company, a women’s clothing manufacturer.
Foster-Hochberg Manufacturing Company
June 6, 1956
From 1956 to 1970, the Greenus Building housed the Foster-Hochberg Manufacturing Company, a women’s clothing manufacturer.
Pre-restoration
January 13, 2013
The Brocklind’s Costume store – the building’s primary tenant – operated until 2013, when Hunters Capital purchased the Greenus Building.
Pre-restoration
January 13, 2013
The Brocklind’s Costume store – the building’s primary tenant – operated until 2013, when Hunters Capital purchased the Greenus Building.
Restoration
Spring 2013
Hunters Capital began the building’s renovation in the Spring of 2013, with the aim to restore its historic elements. This included removing paint from the brick exterior, sandblasting and refurbishing original hardwood floors, and creating uniquely shaped retail spaces geared toward local retailers.
Restoration
Spring 2013
Hunters Capital began the building’s renovation in the Spring of 2013, with the aim to restore its historic elements. This included removing paint from the brick exterior, sandblasting and refurbishing original hardwood floors, and creating uniquely shaped retail spaces geared toward local retailers.
Greenus Building
2014
Today’s 13,500 SF of retail include: 8 Limbs Yoga, Urban Fit, and Meet Korean BBQ, a Korean restaurant. The building has 10,400 SF of Class A offices space, featuring anchor tenant Add3, a digital marketing agency and the Perigee Fund.
Greenus Building
2014
Today’s 13,500 SF of retail include: 8 Limbs Yoga, Urban Fit, and Meet Korean BBQ, a Korean restaurant. The building has 10,400 SF of Class A offices space, featuring anchor tenant Add3, a digital marketing agency and the Perigee Fund.