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Nashville District Management Corporation Central Business Improvement District (CBID) Property Owner Annual Meeting November 15, 2016

2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

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Page 1: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Nashville District Management CorporationCentral Business Improvement

District(CBID)

Property Owner Annual MeetingNovember 15, 2016

Page 2: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

2017 Board Officers

Hugh QueenerChairman

John GuptonVice Chairman

Mauro MastrapasquaSecretary-Treasurer

Page 3: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

ABOUT THE CBIDArea: 371 acres, 90

blocksin downtown Nashville

Current 10-year term: January 1, 2008-

December 31, 2017

Management agreement with the Nashville

Downtown Partnership to provide a wide range of

CBID services within these boundaries

Page 4: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Top CBID budget priority• Public space management– Clean team– Safety team, Hospitality

Ambassadors–Outreach Coordinator– Landscaping and beautification

58% of TOTAL 2016-2017 CBID BUDGET

Page 5: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Downtown clean teamsJanuary-October, 2016

• Removed 96,405pounds of trash

• Removed 4,435square feet of graffiti

Page 6: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Downtown clean teamsJanuary-October, 2016

• Power washed 352 block faces

• Power washed 949 alleys

Page 7: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Downtown clean teams

7 days per week, 6:30 am to 3 pm;

3 pm to 11 pm M-Fr, 2 team members

do pressure washing, other projects

Page 8: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Housing First Approach• Since July, 2011, a full-time Outreach

Coordinator has focused on providing housing and wraparound social services to individuals with highest number of arrests in the CBID. 9 of the top 15 are now in housing

• Several peer cities are duplicating this successful housing first model for outreach.

Page 9: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Outreach Results• 62 clients have received housing

placements since 2011• 22 have moved to permanent housing

with outside sources of support– 6 others are currently in transitional

housing with wraparound services• Based on the clients’ prior activity,

3,000 arrests have been prevented

Page 10: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Homeward Bound• Since June 2008, a total of 1,008

individuals have received transportation assistance to connect with families, jobs or support services

– Total program cost: $166,091

Page 11: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

LIVE

2000: 1,960 2017: >12,0002018: 13,000 expected

Downtown Residents

Page 12: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Top 4 Reasons to Live Downtown53%

Urban experience

48.5% Central location

28.5% Arts/cultural events

27% Close to work

2016 Residential Survey

Page 13: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Strong market demand for purchase and rental

units

• 3-month supply of resale units on market

• Downtown rental occupancy: 97%

95% or higher since 2007

Page 14: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

2,944 downtown residential unitsnow underconstruction

Page 15: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

WORK

Class A vacancyas of Q3 2016

(3.5%)

• Two new Class A buildings in CBID since 2007– SunTrust Plaza– The Pinnacle at Symphony Place

• Two new Class A CBID towers under construction– Bridgestone HQ and 222 2nd Avenue

Page 16: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

222 2nd Avenue Bridgestone Americas

New CBIDClass AOffice Towers in2017

Page 17: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

• 24% increase in downtown employees since 2008– 2015 downtown business census reported 57,230

downtown employees (and more on the way)

Bridgetone Americas Warby Parker

Warner Music Group Houzz Inc.Wyatt Tarrant & Combs Hankook Tire Co.

Page 18: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

New LYFT Customer Service

headquarters bringing 500 jobs

downtown by end of

2016

Page 19: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

• 2003: 36 downtown shopping options• 2016: 105 downtown shopping options

• 2007: 135 downtown restaurants• 2016: 233 downtown restaurants

Page 20: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Downtown amenities24 coffee shops10 bakeries13 massage/chiropractic12 barbers, salons, nails10 fitness/dance studios 6 ice cream shops

4 post offices3 florists4 dentists2 urban grocery stores1 urgent care center

Page 21: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

PLAY AND INVEST• Music City Center opened in 2013 strong need

for additional downtown hotel inventory• Since 2008, 6 new CBID hotels added 1,720

rooms• Today there are 5,417

downtown hotel rooms• 2,332 more (10 hotels) are

under construction• 3,676 more (14 hotels) are

actively being planned

Page 22: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Downtown development tourTake a tour of past, current, and future downtown developments!www.nashvilledowntown.com/invest/development-tour

Page 23: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Fifth + Broadway

Page 24: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

10 Years: First Saturday Art Crawl

Page 25: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

900 to 1,100 downtown events each month

Page 26: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

Social Media• Twitter followers:

128,294• Facebook likes:

57,702• Instagram followers:

23,224 • Downtown Details subscribers:

20,684• Website pageviews, Oct 2016:

136,585

Page 27: 2016 CBID Annual Meeting Presentation

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DowntownNashville

@DwtwnNashville

@downtown_nashville