All Things Real Estate: July 2017

Page 1

The New Grant PORTLAND High School I C E C R E A M S H O P S O U T D O O R R E N O V AT I O N S

That Pay Off OREGON CITY

RANCH HOUSE RENEWAL VOLUME 6, I SSUE 12 • ALLTHINGSREALESTATEMAGAZINE.COM JULY 2017 • 1


EDITORS’

note

What We’ve Learned We’re just three months into the relaunch of ATRE, in what feels like a lifetime of learning stuffed into a few weeks of editing and design rounds, sourcing interviews and experimenting with different categories and features. We’ve learned that writing deadlines on paper calendars is still really useful, and that nothing beats the mental retainment the tactile method brings. We’ve learned that advertising is really hard, and that it takes a team to brainstorm partnerships. We’ve learned that in the perceived divide of digital vs. print, an energized middle ground is the most effective way to engage with our readers. Most of all, we’ve learned that the team is made up of some incredible talent, and that every task we complete to inch the magazine forward has our readers in mind. What do you, our reader, want to engage with? That’s our constant question. In this issue, we visit Dan Rosen’s dream home. The local art director decided to get his hands dirty and completely transform his 1960s ranch house into a retro and modern fusion. He custom renovated everything he possibly could, with a pinball machine as the finishing touch. We also look at the Grant High School modernization project. Like other high schools in Portland, Grant is slated for renovation and groundbreaking has just begun. We look at the project and how the Grant community and project leaders are planning for a connected and equitable environment with access for future students, staff and visitors. And as always, we choose a different region to explore and bring to you from ground level. This month, we head down to arguably the most historically significant place in the state: Oregon City. We mean this more now than ever: thank you for reading. Join us as we work to make ATRE the best, most accurate and most socially engaged resource for all things real estate! ATRE

Best,

The ATRE team hello.atre@gmail.com

Photo by: Jonathan Boone 2 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine


PORTLAND’S ONLY LOCAL R E A L E STAT E MAGAZ INE

Editorial HATHAM AL-SHABIBI hatham.atre@gmail.com KELLEY SCHAEFER-LEVI kelley.atre@gmail.com

Graphic Designers

design.atre@gmail.com CASSANDRA CARLSON ARIEL CASTAÑEDA

Advertising

hello.atre@gmail.com

Contributors JONATHAN BOONE JANE HARTLE TRACEY HICKS SHANNON MATTIN EDWARD MACOMBER LAUREN MILES

JOIN the ATRE COMMUNITY Tweet us, tag us or write to us at hello.atre@gmail.com. We’d love to hear from you!

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Ranch House Renewal pg. 6

ATRE is published monthly by MPowered Media. We make every effort to be accurate, but sometimes we make mistakes. Please let us know if you see a needed correction. Printed by MPowered Media 503.683.1440

MAY/JUNE 2017 • 3


ON THE COVER When Dan Rosen decided to buy a home in Portland, he had competition. The modest ‘60s ranch he wished to buy was sought after by developers who would have demolished it and cash buyers who were prepared to pay well over market value. The sellers were looking for someone who saw potential in their home. Dan wanted to renovate the interior and keep some of the home’s original character. The sellers accepted Dan’s offer and he went to work. We take a look at the results of his ranch house renewal on p. 6. Photo by: Jonathan Boone

4 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine


OCTOBER The New Grant High School pg. 28

FEATURES, PLACES & TIPS

6

Ranch House Renewal

Ideba Art Director Dan Rosen won the bidding war and lovingly renovated his ‘60s Ranch for modern living.

12

Portland Ice Cream Shops Check out where to find Portland’s best scoops.

14

Outdoor Renovations That Really Pay Off

Making changes to your outdoor space? Find out which ones pay off when it’s time to sell.

16

Neighborhood Spotlight: Oregon City

SECTIONS

20

Design Finds: Chair Love So many chairs, so little time.

30

Renderings by: Mahlum Architects

July Events What’s Happening This Month in Portland?

31

Real Estate Directory

Industry locals for all your Real Estate needs.

Oregon’s rich history, vibrant downtown and green spaces make this Portland neighborhood a great place to live.

24

Access, Equity and School Modernization for a Future Portland What’s to come for Grant High School?

Chair Love p.24

JULY 2017 • 5


Ranch House

Renewal Written by: Jane Hartle

6 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine


Upon first moving to Portland, he purchased an older style Craftsman home. It was nice but completely finished, offering little room for creativity and customization. Dan began his search for something that would better match his aesthetic. Three years ago, the mid-century ranch house wasn’t much to look at. The paint on the exterior was fading and it needed a new roof. Inside, the original gray wall-to-wall carpeting wasn’t doing it any favors. The living spaces were small and closed in, the bathroom awkwardly designed, and the kitchen was suffocated by old linoleum flooring and cabinetry. It was untouched from when it was originally built.

nice to do something positive instead of tearing something down.”

Originally from London, Dan moved to Portland from New Orleans seven years ago. His background is in graphic design, for both print and digital media. He’s also the percussionist in a band, don’t miss Arrows in Orbit at the Mississippi street fair at the end of July. You can see some of his design work around town; he created the signage for Pip’s cafe in exchange for what he describes as a mile long gift certificate for donuts and coffee.

“It’s

It’s

not every day that a seller chooses to go with the lowest offer. Around here, with property values skyrocketing, it’s practically unheard of. But that was the case for Dan Rosen, a local art director who brought a tired 1964 ranch house back to life, transforming it into a vibrant, light filled home with a seamless blend of modern and retro features.

But Dan saw something more in it. “I loved the house,” he says. “I could see the possibilities.” Dan’s offer was outbid by several developers, whose intentions were to demolish the house and build several condos in its place. Emboldened, Dan wrote a letter to the sellers, the home’s only other owners. He outlined his plans for the house and the untapped potential he saw in it, describing how instead of tearing it down, he planned to restore it, holding on to many of the original features. Miraculously, it worked. Dan bought the house in August of 2014, less than a month after it went on the market. “There’s this sort of trend to just not bother with dealing with what you have, and to just to knock it down and start again.” Dan says. “It’s nice to do something positive instead of tearing something down. I mean, I could have easily tore it down myself and created condos. But then, I wouldn’t have got the house.” The first step in the home’s transformation was planning. Before the actual building started in February of 2015, there were months of design work and time spent hunting down and restoring the features that complete the look. Instead of buying things new, Dan tried to track down vintage or secondhand items whenever possible, saving money to use on other parts of the restoration. Items were selected to match with the original features he’d decided to keep, like the cheerful pink bathtub that truly embodied the home’s mid century style.

But Dan saw something more in it. “I loved the house,” he says. “I could see the possibilities.”

JULY 2017 • 7


Before moving in, Dan found a treasure trove of round light fixtures from the forties and fifties at Hippo Hardware. Someone else might’ve walked right past them: they were in terrible condition and at some point they’d been sprayed with silver metallic paint. Once that had been removed and they’d been polished, they looked good as new.

8 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine

“It’s a modest house, but there’s a lot of love that’s gone into it.”

“For instance,” he explains, “I have this 1950s pink sink that I found. It’s like the Cadillac of sinks. This thing is not going anywhere, it’s cast iron.” That was discovered at a building center on Mississippi, the matching toilet was found on Craigslist, and the pink accent tiles that brighten the bathroom floor were actually free samples from a specialty store. The single vintage pink subway tile that serves as a focal point in the shower was the only one of its kind Dan could locate, and it was originally much wider than any new tiles, and had to be very carefully shaved down to match the other ones.

It’s safe to say Dan has mastered the craft of finding hard to find things. “It was part of the fun and the challenge of it,” Dan explains. Working on a budget, it was important to prioritize where to spend money, and really think about the best way to achieve his goals. Of all the aesthetic changes that were made to the living areas, perhaps the one with the biggest impact was redoing the floors. Dan’s real estate agent suggested he look under the worn carpeting, at the wood floors beneath and sure enough, they were pristine. By bringing down some walls between the kitchen and the living room, and extending the gorgeous hardwood floors throughout, Dan was able to create a much more open plan. In the kitchen, the fantastic viking stove (another Craigslist find) and white subway tile backsplash complement the ample cabinetry that Dan installed himself. Removing unnecessary closets created more counter space and room for the


sink, and a skylight floods the area with natural light. He kept the inside spaces bright and airy by sticking to white walls, countertops, and cabinetry, setting the scene for colorful artwork and furniture. He had a contractor, but since Dan’s job allows him to work from home, he was able to help out on site all the time. Living in the construction zone wasn’t easy -- there were a few days while the kitchen was being redone that he had to go without a working sink, doing dishes in the washing machine. “I don’t really want to go through that again, not to that extent,” Dan laughs. Once the dust began to settle, Dan’s focus turned towards decorating. The boldly colored and patterned furniture is true to the mid century theme of the home. Like the appliances, much of the furniture is refurbished, reupholstered, or reconditioned. One chair even came from off the sidewalk destined for a trash pile. Not unlike the house, Dan saw the bare bones of it and immediately knew that with a little patience and the right materials it could be transformed into something really special. “The people that were helping me work on my house at the time were

like, I’m not quite sure what you’re doing here! They were used to throwing all this stuff out.” Last summer, the yard and garden areas had a complete overhaul, with tall grass and shrubbery being replaced by recessed flower beds, tidy concrete walkways, and a sunken fire pit. Although the home is mostly finished, Dan says he is far from done with his projects. His future ideas include converting a bus into an ADU on the property either as a guest house or an Airbnb, revamping his study, and designing and opening up a bar. Dan speaks of the knee-jerk reaction he got from people who heard he was doing work on his home. It seems like the assumption is that if you’re upgrading, it’s because you’re planning to sell. Sometimes though, it’s more than that. It can be about creating a space that reflects your personal style, or preserving an architectural time capsule from the past, or simply doing something positive. ATRE Get to know the writer: Jane has lived in Northeast Portland since moving here from Alaska in 2013. In addition to writing, she enjoys thrifting, checking out new food carts, playing instruments, and being a cat parent.

aesthetic

Photos by: Johnathan Boone

JULY 2017 • 9


Imagine if someone came along and did things a little differently. If the way they treated each other—and you—was rooted in respect rather than rivalry. If they put community ahead of opportunity, and made sure there was transparency in every transaction. If they focused on sitting side-by-side with their customers instead of racing by their competition. Now, if all that was true, they might be the kind of people you’d choose to work with, right? We thought so too. That’s why we created The Agency. Get in touch and let us change your mind about real estate agents.

1037 SE Ash St. Portland, OR 97214 971-266-8267

www.atrestore.com

805 NW Glisan Street, Portland • theagencypdx.com 10 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine


JULY 2017 • 11


ICE CREAM SHOPS We have so many amazing ice cream shops around the Portland area.

Hopefully you’re able to enjoy a few of these tasty treats this summer!

1

Alotto Gelato

4

2

Back to Eden

5

931 NW 23rd Ave. Portland alottogelato.biz

428 S.W. 12th Ave. Portland rubyjewel.com

2217 NE Alberta St. Portland backtoedenbakery.com

Cool Moon Ice Cream

3

1105 NW Johnson St. Portland coolmoonicecream.com

2

3

1

8

N 8

Photo by: Lauren Miles

10

EB & Bean Organic Frozen Yogurt Fifty Licks Ice Cream 2021 SE Clinton St. Portland fifty-licks.com

9

Dairy Hill Ice Cream

10

Cloud City Ice Cream

26

9

Wizbangbar

1425 NE Broadway Portland ebandbean.com

84

6

405

6

Portland

30

Downtown

2805 NE Alberta St. Portland yelp.com

7

5

4

Tonalli’s Doughnuts & Cream

126 SW 2nd Ave. Portland saltandstraw.com/wizbangbar

5

7

Ruby Jewel Scoops

6352 SW Capitol Hwy. Portland dairyhillicecream.com

4525 SE Woodstock Blvd. Portland cloudcityicecream.com


THE SKY IS THE LIMIT AT

CONFORMING 30 YEAR FIXED = 4.375% (4.789% APR)* CONFORMING 15 YEAR FIXED = 3.625% (3.821% APR) *

Are you lo oking for:

Dan Rivisto

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(206) 552-0099 | drivisto@skylinehl.com www.danrivisto.com Skyline Financial Corp. dba Skyline Home Loans, Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System (NMLS) Company ID# 12072. Washington - Licensed by the Department of Financial Institutions No. CL 12072

JULY 2017 • 13


OUTDOOR RENOVATIONS THAT REALLY PAY OFF

Photo By: Edward Macomber

Photo By: Edward Macomber

Keeping up your grounds: According to landscape economist John Harris, keeping up your grounds can contribute to a whopping 28 percent of your home’s overall value. ROI: 28% Plant plenty of trees: A mature tree can add $1,000 to $10,000 to the value of your home. ROI: $1,000 to $10,000

Improve irrigation: Low-water-use irrigation systems, along with planting drought-tolerant vegetation, can produce dramatic savings.

Plant: Plant plenty of perennials to act as a backdrop. Then supplement with brightly colored annuals. Be sure to pick a variety of flowers that not only bloom at different times, but also showcase different textures, heights, colors, and shapes. Landscape: Landscaping can add as much as 28 percent to the value of a home in addition to cutting the time a home spends on the market by 10 to 15 percent. ROI: 28%

~ Inman and Realtor.com, Council of Tree and Landscape Appraisers 14 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine

Build: The average return on investment of a professional deck construction is 73 percent; however, this rate tends to be higher for higher-quality wooden decks and lower for composite materials. Patio additions, meanwhile, have a slightly lower return on investment of 30 to 60 percent. If you have a porch, think carefully before deciding how much to spend to screen it in: Spending $35,000 to screen in your porch has an average return of 75 percent, while spending $50,000 has an average return of only 50 percent.

Outdoor kitchen: In the backyard, outdoor kitchens are becoming very popular and are considered an outdoor room. Adding an outdoor kitchen sees an average ROI of 100 to 200 percent, but this depends largely on the climate (with higher return on investment in warmer areas) and if durable materials are used. Fire pits are also desirable to buyers; a properly styled fire pit can earn an ROI of 150 percent, as long as it’s purchased and installed at a reasonable price. ROI: 100-200%

Deck Construction ROI: 73% Patio Additions ROI: 30-60% *ROI: Return On Investment


Brent Lucas Branch Manager Guild Mortgage Company Phone: (503) 2104121 Fax: (503) 4449004 blucas@guildmortgage.net www.guildmortgage.com/officers/brentlucas NMLS #: 590610

Guild Mortgage Company is an Equal Housing Lender; Company NMLS # 3274. The information provided herein has been prepared by a third party company and has been distributed for educational purposes only. The positions, strategies or opinions of the author do not necessarily represent the positions, strategies or opinions of Guild Mortgage Company or its affiliates. Each loan is subject to underwriter final approval. All information, loan programs, interest rates, terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Always consult an accountant or tax advisor for full eligibility requirements on tax deduction.

I am authorized to conduct business in the state of Oregon and Washington. ML176


OREGON CITY: SO MUCH MORE THAN THE END OF THE TRAIL

Article and Photos by: Hatham Al-Shabibi

Y

ou may know Oregon City as the official Western terminus of the infamous Oregon Trail (it is a real trail, not just an early 1990s computer game). But did you know the city was also the first incorporated city (1844) west of the Rockies? But let’s back up a bit. Oregon City spreads over a threelevel snippet of the Willamette Valley; ranging from 50 to 250 feet above sea level, the distinct basalt bluffs - which are millions of years old and a direct result of extinct volcanic activity - were a favorite fishing and trading stop for the Clowwewalla, Cashhooks, and Molalla Native American tribes centuries before fur traders discovered the area. The natives marveled at Willamette Falls, rushing directly below the bluffs along the Willamette River. Then came the fur traders. In 1812 Donald McKenzie discovered the area - widely considered the first white man to do so. His company, Pacific Fur Company, would later fold into the famous Hudson’s Bay Company. Nevertheless, the falls and the surrounding area remained mostly untouched by settlers. In 1823, John McLoughlin of Hudson’s Bay stepped in and changed the trajectory of those three bluffs forever. McLoughlin laid out a land claim at the falls and erected shelters for the employees of the region’s first trading center; this would become the first permanent white settlement in what would become Oregon City. McLoughlin is credited as being the founder of Oregon City. The city grew quickly and the rise rivaled the growth of nearby Portland. In fact, it was the Oregon Territory’s first capital, from 1848 to 1852, before Salem took the title. The Oregon Spectator, Oregon City’s primary newspaper, was

Ma in St. 1

ARCH BRIDGE TAPHOUSE - 205 7th St.

2

Ma in St.

3

the first newspaper west of the Rockies. The city became a lumber hub to remain on par with Oregon’s largest industry (at the time). Railroads were built. Industry took over and Oregon City’s population swelled. Over time, Portland proper eclipsed Oregon City as the region’s economic and cultural hub. But today, Oregon City thrives in its own cozy way, and takes pride as one of the most historically significant cities in the Pacific Northwest. -------------Remnants of Oregon City’s past, in the form of historic landmarks and defunct paper mills, adorn a lively, familyfriendly, charming downtown. Walking the streets of Oregon City’s lower portion - today its main downtown area - takes you back in time to Oregon’s frontier days. But the boom of local business filling in the city core illustrates that Oregon City has always arrived. It’s also a living bastion for history geeks. You can visit the Willamette Falls viewpoint, up the hill on Highway 99. The falls are far different now than their purity of yesteryear. Perhaps America’s most famous settler trail, the Oregon Trail, ends at the appropriately-named End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive and Visitor Center after its 2,000 mile traverse from Independence, Missouri. You can still follow the trail on modern roads in roughly 300 points in Oregon; look for the white and brown triangular Oregon Trail signs. The McLoughlin Memorial Association has worked to preserve John McLoughlin’s Oregon City home, which you can visit to catch a glimpse into the fur trader’s pioneering life. It’s located directly across the street from the top of the

OREGEON CITY STOPS

NEBBIOLO RESTAURANT & WINE BAR - 800 Main St.

4

YVONNE'S - 818 Main St.

INGRID'S SCANDINAVIAN FOOD - 209 7th St.

16 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine

9th St.

8th St.

Ra ilr oa d Av e.

5

COFFEE RUSH 900 Main St.


free municipal elevator (you won’t miss the silver art deco tower jutting from the main hill, with 270-degree views at the top). We began our journey at Coffee Rush, known for their variety of mocha-infused coffees, located around the centerpoint of the city’s main downtown hub. Walking southwest, you’ll be pleasantly surprised at how quiet the street remains despite running parallel one block from bustling Highway 99. You will pass several mainstay businesses driving Oregon City’s renaissance, such as Nebbiolo Wine Bar and Arch Bridge Tap House. Both are small, cozy, and perfect for those cool summer nights headed our way. Or how about a piece of Scandinavia, fresh and simple? Head to Ingrid’s for their authentic Nordic dishes, ranging from salmon wraps to Norwegian meatballs. You’ll quickly reach the aforementioned municipal elevator: a towering tube of steel, promenade encircling the top, and jutting out of the contrasting green and lush hill dividing the lower and upper portions of the city. An ominous tunnel takes you to the actual elevator, and at the top you are treated to gorgeous views of the city, the Willamette River, and the snow-capped peaks in the distance. Still hungry? Head back downtown to Yvonne’s for their simply awesome pesto grilled cheese with rosemary hash browns. Willamette Falls is on the brink of a major renovation project that will link visitors to the falls - second largest in North America by volume - for the first time in over a century with a brand new riverwalk. Alongside, the defunct Blue Heron Paper Mill was recently approved for transformation into a pedestrian-friendly commercial center, set for construction in 2018. As Portland grapples with major growing pains, and as young families increasingly desire city life balanced with access to nature, Oregon City has become a frontier once again. Locals and transplants alike are flocking to it, increasing home values and rejuvenating the business core like never before. ATRE

McLoughlin House

Get to know the writer: Hatham spends a lot of his time on computers figuring out ways to get away from computers. He enjoys backpacking, photography and overanalyzing.

JULY 2017 • 17


Fun facts about Oregon City DATA COLECTED BY: SHANNON MATTIN

PORTLAND'S NAME MAY HAVE BEEN DECIDED UPON BY THE FLIP OF A COIN AT THE ERMATINGER HOUSE IN OREGON CITY.

PORTLAND! POPULATION

35,266 MEDIAN RESIDENT AGE IN 1848 OREGON CITY WAS DESIGNATED AS THE TERRITORY’S FIRST CAPITAL UNTIL 1852 WHEN THE CAPITAL WAS MOVED TO SALEM

37.9 years

OREGON MEDIAN AGE

39.1 years

THE OREGON CITY MUNICIPAL ELEVATOR, BUILT IN 1915, IS ONE OF FOUR MUNICIPAL ELEVATORS IN THE WORLD AND THE ONLY ONE IN THE UNITED STATES. THE ELEVATOR BEGAN AS A WATER POWERED ELEVATOR IN 1915, THEN WAS UPGRADED TO AN ELECTRIC-POWERED ELEVATOR IN 1954. THE ELEVATOR REMAINS THE ONLY ‘VERTICAL STREET’ IN NORTH AMERICA.

18 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine


GET TO KNOW SHANNON MATTIN: BORN AND RAISED IN PORTLAND, SHANNON SPENDS MOST OF HER TIME WITH HER HUSBAND, TWO BOYS AND THEIR FRENCH BULLDOG JETT. SHANNON HAS A PASSION FOR DRESSING UP IN CUTE SWEATERS AND FIGHTING CRIME AFTER HOURS.

PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT AVERAGE PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT FOR OREGON CITY WAS

$202

7%

AN INCREASE OF COMPARED TO THE SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR.

MEDIAN SALES PRICE THE MEDIAN SALES PRICE FOR HOMES IN OREGON CITY - MAR 1 TO MAY 31 -

$375,000 BASED ON 182 HOME SALES.

- MAR 1 TO MAY 31 -

MEDIAN LISTING PRICE OREGON CITY WAS ORIGINALLY KNOWN AS

WILLAMETTE FALLS OREGON CITY IS KNOWN AS THE

END OF THE OREGON TRAIL

$435K

MEDIAN DAYS ON MARKET -APRIL 2017 -

22 DAYS

AND WAS HOME TO FUR TRADERS AND MISSIONARIES. SOURCE: TRULIA

MAY/JUNE 2017 • 19


DESIGN FINDS

Bunny Lounge Chair by Bend Goods

Parker Leather Slipper Chair West Elm, $499 westelm.com

Mantel, $480 mantelpdx.com

Cooper Chair

Perch Furniture, $999-$1848 perchfurniture.com

20 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine

BROMMÖ IKEA, $50 ikea.com

Eames Molded Fiberglass Rocker Design Within Reach, $649 dwr.com


Wells Swivel Armchair

Charles Chivel Swair

Fatboy-The Original Bean Bag

Jack Chair

Pottery Barn, $1,200 potterybarn.com

Hive, $199 hivemodern.com

Room and Board, $1,399 roomandboard.com

Schoolhouse Electric, $1,899 schoolhouseelectric.com

JULY 2017 • 21


ModernHomesPortland

MARISA SWENSON 971-285-7955 ModernHomesPortland.com

22 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine


JULY 2017 • 23


Access, Equity and School Modernization for a Future Portland by Kelley Schaefer-Levi

Rendering by: Mahlum Architects

As

Portland’s historic buildings and century-old public schools require repair, updating and expansion to accommodate a growing city and the needs of students, Portland Public Schools (PPS) is working with local designers, architects, contractors, school administrators, staff and alumni associations on creating schools that will accommodate the future of a changing Portland. The 2012 PPS School Building Improvement Bond is funding modernization projects around the city. The most recent of them is Grant High School in NE Portland. Construction on the new Grant High School has just begun, but the planning has been in the making for almost two years. The design and master planning of the high school renovation has been a community effort, progressive and collaborative in nature and has included an extensive engagement process over numerous public meetings. Beginning in the fall of 2015 through the spring of 2016. a series of public design workshops and open houses took place providing the Grant community a voice in the schematic design process. Students, staff, alumni and the neighboring communities provided input on what they hoped to see in a modern Grant High School. The Grant Design Advisory Group held regular meetings throughout this time to provide feedback for the modernization process. From design to management and development, the project embodies innovation and equity. “The {Grant Modernization} project is one of the most progressive that I have worked on, from the women in leadership roles to the MWESB {Minority-owned, Women-owned, Small Business} joint venture with Colas

24 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine

Construction, to the inclusive culture of the school,” says Emi Day of Mahlum Architects. The overall building design will maintain Grant’s historic exterior façade, including replicating the original 1923 windows, and the new additions will have a contemporary application of the same material palette, and follow the historic window rhythm. Housed in the new athletics wing will be brand new main and auxiliary gymnasiums, weight and locker room facilities, a new band room, and covered bike parking. The historic 1923 gymnasium building will become an Arts Complex containing ceramics, graphic design, printmaking and photography studios each with access to ample daylight from new windows and the historic skylight. The library and science buildings will be demolished so that the lower level will become a light-filled space where students can convene in the commons and courtyards. The auditorium renovation was a major priority for the community, and will be updated with state-of-the-art theater equipment. The PPS Educational Specifications require 500 seats and the Grant Advisory Group decided to maintain the existing auditorium to keep as many seats as possible. Furthermore, the campus will be one of the first high schools nationally to achieve 100% gender-neutral toileting, a testament to the community’s commitment to diversity and inclusivity. The campus will include additional outdoor areas that will be open to the public. The majority of classrooms will be located on the second floor, allowing views to nature from inside. One of the Design Advisory group’s main goals was to blend indoor


Structures and objects depicted in bolder colors are approved focus areas for renovation, including new sports fields, fresh landscaping accenting the campus and exterior upgrades to the main building.

Renderings by: Mahlum Architects JULY 2017 • 25


and outdoor spaces to enhance the quality of the learning environment and deepen our connection to nature.

Grant’s remodel focuses on daylight, accessibility, technology and modernization. In the public design workshops, the Grant community prioritized the need and desire for state-of-theart facilities in all disciplines that meet Grant’s high-level of the Design Advisory group’s main goals wasdesigned to blend to indoor leadership in curriculum and developing programs outdoor spaces enhance thethem quality of the prepareand students with skillstothat will take into the learning future. thedeepen Design Advisory group’s goals was to blend indoor environment ourdesign connection toarchitects nature. Technology is at theofand center of the wheremain like MAIN LOBBY and outdoor spaces to enhance the quality of the learning Grant’s remodel focuses on daylight, accessibility, technology ese video wallfor displays are on eitherdisplays side of the Day of Mahlum have been advocating digital in 1 Thentrance to the auditorium. ey are part of the first to nature. environment deepen ourThschool, connection ESS FORtheALL andspaces modernization. In theand public design workshops, Grant impression of the modernized visible from the the public where students will be able to connect to front door, activatingon the central stair experience. Grant’s remodel focuses daylight, accessibility, technology prioritized need and desire for state-of-theSTATE-OF-THE-ART relevantcommunity content, whether it’sthe a custom welcome wall, digital and modernization. In the public design workshops, the Grant art facilities in all disciplines that meet Grant’s high-level playbill, details about an upcoming event a school-wide community prioritized theorneed and desire for state-of-theleadership in curriculum and developing programs designed demics, arts, and next level areas. by alert onathletics monitorstointhe thefacilities common art in all disciplines that meet Grant’s high-level

ORTUNITY AN IMPACT

THE NEXT 100 YEARS AT GHS

TECHNOLOGY

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE AN IMPACT

SEMI-RECESSED TILED DISPLAY

SEMI-RECESSED TILED DISPLAY

9’-0”

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MAIN LOBBY like Day of Mahlum haswill been for digital abilities.relevant Historiccontent, team photos that linedwelcome the halls of the 6’-0” ese video wall displays are on either side of the 1 Thentrance whether it’sonce a custom digital to the auditorium. They are part of the first the public spaces where students will bewall, able to connect to ACCESS FOR ALL GRANT MAGAZINE CONTENT Video wall displays in the Main Lobby will be impression of the modernized school, visible from th high school have been digitized andwhether couldevent, also front door, activating the central stair experience. playbill, details about an upcoming or adisplayed school-wide the curve in developing programs to content, support relevant it’s a be custom welcome wall, digital DIGITAL PLAYBILLS located on either side of the entrance to the STATE-O THEATER POSTERS part of showcasing Grant’s legacy. 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They are part of the first impression DAILY ANNOUNCEMENTS We’d like to take Grant’s thriving academics, arts and athletics at make sense in our culture. articles and technology-rich video could also be prioritized and could alert on monitors in the common areas.tell WEEKLY EVENTS of the modernized school, visible from the front We are taking Grant’s thriving academics, arts, and athletics to the next level by to the next level by campaigning for 4experience video display walls in the door, and activate thewalls central stair studentThese and staff stories in will the also newly designed commons, public spaces become an access point for ALERTS integrating 4 video display into the modernization project. lues in the renovated buildingThese with public modern with fresh content modernization projecteverday. spaces will also become anlearning access point for lobbies and gallery. 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T student population isroom anticipated to growthat andmoves the new campus the challenge of creating authentic, meaningful publication that is the soul ofThey thehave school, along with public interest creating school throughout the building? deep into perspectives of Gen Z. risen to our students’ stories How might we celebrate digital content which is full of youthful, + SHOWCASE: programs currently add room for an additional students. illustrating their dynamic culture from gender the challenge of questioning. creating authentic, meaningful Portlandwill into the future is at the heart200-300 of the project. At the student work in dynamic displays. 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After observation the modernization, Grantofwill be one of the school, visible from DISPLAY AT ARTS COMPLEX interfaces, designed maintained by students, andstudents managed byhave + the CUSTOMIZED: Providing a platform for time, and have no way to display their and achievements + CUSTOMIZED: Providing aprograms platform for location, time, and have no way tolocation, display their progress and achie + SHOWCASE: student work in dynamic displays. Many currently door, and activate the central stair experience + CUSTOMIZED: Providing a platform for location, time, and enclosed water closets, and promotes privacy, modern workforceto no create, curate, and format content, trained as have way tothinking display their progress and achieveme After the modernization, Grant will be one of the first schools in the country to achieve 100% administration will help students understand systemic enclosed water closets, and promotes privacy, the modern workforceto create, curate, and format content, enclosed water closets, and promotes privacy, + SHOWCASE: student work in dynamic displays. Many programs currently the modern workforceto create, curate, and format content, traine After the modernization, Grant will be one of the on-making roles. The After the modernization, Grant will be one of the ding with modern reflecting the school schedule and specific have nouser-responsive to CUSTOMIZED: display theirinformation, progress and achievements with fresh everday. +way FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, activities, + Providing aprogress platform for location, time, user-responsive information, reflecting the school schedule and THE POWER OF AUGMENTE gender-inclusive toileting, a testament to content your safety for all. digital storytellers Forest user-responsive reflecting the school schedule and specif After the modernization, Grant will be one100% of the first schools first schools in the country to achieve 100% havestorytellers no storytellers wayininformation, toour display their and achievements uture. safetyand andhygeine hygeine for all. digital in our Silicon Forest safety and hygeine for all. digital inSilicon our Forest 4. 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DIGITAL MEDIA These inclusivecommitment restrooms are not by events+ CAREER schedule and specific events. + FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, +interfaces, FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit event testament to to your commitment to celebrating diversity and READINESS: students will have skills to real jobs inact commitment diversity and inclusion. commitment tocelebrating celebrating diversity and inclusion. administration will help systemic thinking DISPLAY AT MEDIA ARTS COMPLEX 3. 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Digital allowing passive observation fromthe corridor, user-responsive information, reflecting the school schedule and specific procure real jobs in the modern workforceto create, gender-inclusive toileting,4. are aATHLETICS testament to your user-responsive information, reflecting the school sch + SHOWCASE: student work in dynamic displays. Ma These inclusive restrooms not assigned by gender, user-responsive information, reflecting the scho DISPLAY AT + FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, activities, events interfaces, designed and maintained by students, and managed by allowing passive observation fromthe corridor, allowing passive observation fromthe corridor, 4. ATHLETICS DISPLAY AT inclusion. LOBBY + FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, activities, cognized, enclosed water closets, and GYMNASIUM promotes privacy, commitment to celebrating diversity and events have no way toreal display their progress and achieveme 4. ATHLETICS AT AT +sports, FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, activ 4. ATHLETICS DISPLAY events GYMNASIUM LOBBY DISPLAY CAREER READINESS: students will have theofAnnouncements, skills to procure in administration will help students understand systemic thinking + FRESH CONTENT: wayfinding, spirit events, events curate, and format content, trained as digital storytellers fundraisers, sports, current news all part of ajobs student’s information have open circulation, entries/exits allowing passive+ fundraisers, GYMNASIUM LOBBY current news are all part aare student’s information hly publication water closets, and promotes privacy, GYMNASIUM LOBBY enclosed water closets, and promotes privacy, and hygeine for all. LITY: illustrating how theMEDIA building safety isenclosed operating, becoming atwo 3. DIGITAL the modern workforceto create, curate, and format content, trained as of a student’s informatio fundraisers, sports, current news are all part 3. DIGITAL MEDIA ecosystem in a daily or weekly bulletin strating their ecosystem in a daily or weekly bulletin fundraisers, sports, current news are all part of a student’s infor + CAREER READINESS: students will have the skills to procu These inclusive restrooms are not assigned by DISPLAY AT ARTS COMPLEX CAREER READINESS: have the skills to procure real jobstakes in in our Silicon DISPLAY AT ARTSengineering COMPLEX safety and hygeine forfor all. LITY: illustrating how the building isobservation becoming aall. +students ITERATIVE DESIGN: the process of learning from the corridor, enclosed water closets, and digital storytellers in +our SiliconForest. Forest 3.3.DIGITAL MEDIA + CUSTOMIZED: Providing a platform for will location, time, and or sustainability, holistic thinking, and design. THE POWER OF AUGMENTED SPACE des editor and safety and hygeine LITY: illustrating how the building isoperating, operating, a two DIGITAL MEDIA and family gender, havebecoming open circulation, entries/exits ecosystem in daily weekly bulletin +a CAREER READINESS: students will format have the DISPLAY AT ARTS COMPLEX theain modern workforcetoschool create, curate, and content ecosystem daily or weekly bulletin the modern workforcetointerfaces, create, curate, and format trained asskills +orCAREER READINESS: students will have the designed and maintained by students, and DISPLAY AT ARTS COMPLEX user-responsive information, reflecting the schedule andcontent, specific sustainability, holistic thinking, and to the building’s LEED Silver engineering rating. nsions, allowing passive observation corridor, rrribute sustainability, holistic thinking, engineering anddesign. design. promotes privacy, safety andfromthe hygeine for all. he wasdigging born and the modern workforceto create, curate, and format digital storytellers in our Silicon Forest + FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, activities, digital storytellers in our Silicon Forest events administration will helpto students understand the modern workforcecreate, curate, systemic and fo They haveto risen to building’s LEED Silver rating. enclosed water closets, and promotes privacy, ribute the ribute to the building’s LEED Silver rating. fundraisers, sports, current news are all part of a student’s information + FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit 2. DIGITAL PLAYBILL AT e’s not working digital storytellers in our Forest ic, meaningful safety and currently hygeine for all. + SUSTAINABILITY: illustrating how the building is operating, becoming a digital storytellers in Silicon our Silicon Forest MAIN LOBBY student work in dynamic displays. Many programs ecosystem in a daily weekly bulletin + CAREER READINESS: students will have the wayfinding, skills to procure realevents, jobs infor +orFRESH CONTENT: Announcements, spirit activities, + CUSTOMIZED: Providing a platform location, ti uthful, teaching toolor for sustainability, holistic thinking, and design. +workforceFRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit even events, activities, fundraisers, sports, current news areinformation ortland market THE POWER OFengineering AUGMENTED SPACE the fundraisers, modern tocurrent create, curate, andall format content, trained as the school sch display their progress and achievements student work in dynamic displays. 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ATHLETICS DISPLAY AT ecosystem in a daily or weekly bulletin perience. + information FRESH Announcements, wayfindi eventsCONTENT: Through funding in-kind do display and achievements THE POWER OF programs AUGMENTED SPACE GYMNASIUM LOBBY display their progress progress and achievements ecosystem in a daily or weekly bulletin fundraisers, sports, current news are all of a stu SHOWCASE: student in dynamic displays. currently access tonews technology and the process ofwork learning takes manyMany tries. Digital fundraisers, sports, current arepart all media-rich part of i tESIGN: big+ vacation. weekly bulletin. + FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, activities, THE OF AUGMENTED SPACE 3. DIGITAL MEDIA have no way to display their progress andPOWER achievements ecosystem in aall daily or weekly bulletin + are CAREER READINESS: students will haveschool. the skills spaces in the modernized DISPLAY AT ARTS COMPLEX gned and maintained by students, and managed by fundraisers, sports, current news part of a student’s information + SUSTAINABILITY: illustrating how the building is operating, becoming a ecosystem in a daily or weekly bulletin ESIGN: the process of learning takes many tries. Digital ESIGN: the process of learning takes many tries. Digital the modern workforce- to create, curate, and format ecosystem in a daily or weekly bulletin will understand systemic teaching toolby forstudents, sustainability, holistic and design. +help ITERATIVE DESIGN: the process of learning takes manythinking, tries. 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This would contribute to the building’s LEEDSilver Silver rating. spaces in the modernized school. information, reflecting the schoolwork schedule and specific This would contribute to the building’s LEED Silver rating. fundraisers, sports, current news are all part of a stud + SHOWCASE: student in dynamic displays. Many programs currently + CUSTOMIZED: Providing a platform for location, time, and D: Providing a platform for location, time, and ecosystem in a daily or weekly bulletin D: Providing platform for location, time, and user-responsive information, reflecting the school schedule and specific haveareflecting no way to display their progress achievements + SHOWCASE: student work inand dynamic displays. Many programs currently information, the school schedule and specific student work in dynamic displays. 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Digital access to technology and media-rich information the kforce- tointerfaces, create, curate, andthe format content, trained as designed and maintained by students, and managed bypublic clipboard below. kforcetoadministration create, curate, and format trained as time, spaces incontent, thespirit modernized school. + FRESH CONTENT: Announcements, wayfinding, events, activities, interfaces, designed and maintained by students, and managed by + CUSTOMIZED: Providing a platform for location, and rs in our Silicon Forest will help students understand systemic thinking ENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events,for activities, CUSTOMIZED: Providing a of platform location, time, andand specific fundraisers, sports,Forest current news are all part a student’s information user-responsive information, reflecting the school schedule rs in our +administration Silicon will students understand systemic thinking rts, ecosystem current news are part ofhelp a student’s If you’re interested in learning more about how to contribute to the user experience in a daily or all weekly bulletin user-responsive information, reflecting school schedule and specific events Throughinformation grantthe funding and in-kind donations, we hope to expand ENT:orAnnouncements, events, activities, design and digital displays at Grant School,more pleaseabout add your emailtoaddress to the to the user experience If you’re interested in High learning how contribute daily weekly bulletin wayfinding, + CUSTOMIZED: Providing aaccess platform for location, time, we and to technology and media-rich information tohope the public events Through spirit grant funding and in-kind donations, to expand clipboarddesign below. and digital displays at Grant High School, please add your email address to the ENT: Announcements, wayfinding, spirit events, activities, + CAREER students will have the skills to time, procureand real jobs in spaces in the modernized school. + CUSTOMIZED: Providing areflecting platform for location, and rts, current news are all part ofREADINESS: a student’s information user-responsive information, the school schedule access to technology and media-rich information to thespecific public the modern workforceto create, curate, and format content, trained as rts, current news are all part of students a instudent’s information If you’re interested in learning more about how to contribute to the user experie daily or weekly bulletin user-responsive information, reflecting the school schedule and specific clipboard below. 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JULY 2017 • 29


July Events July 1 - 4

Waterfront Blues Festival & Fireworks

July 15

The Big Float

Waterfront Park

Waterfront Park

This festival has raised more than $10 million and over 1,000 tons of food to benefit Oregon Food Bank. The 2016 festival raised $1,043,571 to fight hunger. waterfrontbluesfest.com

The Big Float is open to all ages. All floaters must wear a life jacket. It’s a safe voyage, not a race. Join the flotilla and attend the grandest pool party Portland has ever seen! thebigfloat.com

July 4

$50

4th of July at Fort Vancouver

July 21 - 23

$5

Portland Kennel Club Dog Show

Fort Vancouver Historic Site

Portland Expo Center

Bring chairs, food and drinks (no alcohol please!), and your family for this beautiful show. Food will be available for purchase from local food vendors. Bags will be checked at entry gates. 4th.fortvan.org

This event is for all you dog lovers! Parking is $8 per space, per entry. Carpools of three or more are $7. Exhibitor parking is $8 and includes in and out privileges. VARIES bit.ly/pdxdogshow

July 6 - Sept. 8

FREE

Movies in the Park

Oregon Brewers Festival

July 26 - 30

Portland Parks

Waterfront Park

Evening after evening, summer nights in Portland parks offer families and friends the perfect backdrop to renew connections. They run 41 movies at 40 sites! bit.ly/pdxmovies

The goal is to create a balance of local beers with beers from outside the Portland area, to expose the local public to beers they’ve not had the opportunity to try. oregonbrewfest.com

July 8 Mississippi Ave

Mississippi Street Fair

Portland Expo Center

$7

Portland Vintage Racing Festival

July 27 - 30 Portland International Raceway

Boise Business and Youth Unity Project (BBYUP pronounced Buy-Up) — connects business and youth in a positive way through summer internships. mississippiave.com/streetfair/

July 14 - 16

FREE

FREE

Antique and Collectibles Show

There’s nothing more enjoyable than strolling around on a beautiful summer day, going treasure hunting at an all vintage show. bit.ly/ufofestival

30 • ALL THINGS REAL ESTATE magazine

$8

Whether you’re a driver, entrant in the show, or a fan, there is a unique fun racing experience for you. This event offers three full days of racing. bit.ly/portlandracing

July 29

BEGINS

$10

2017 Street of Dreams

Happy Valley The 2017 NW Natural Street of Dreams will feature five stunning homes, available to tour from July 29 to August 27, 2017 streetofdreamspdx.com

VARIES


REAL ESTATE

DIRECTORY CLEANUP & RECYCLING Betty Benson Rubbish Works of Portland 503.928.6894 portland@rubbishworks.com rubbishworks.com/portland

LENDERS

PHOTOGRAPHERS

REALTORS®

Matt Jolivette, CMC®

Darius Kuzmickas KuDa Photography 503.616.4474 darius@kudaphotography.com kudaphotography.com

Emily Corning Real Estate Broker Premiere Property Group, LLC 503.704.9431

NMLS# 90661

Associated Mortgage Brokers NMLS# 86136

503.545.8843 matt@associatedmortgage.com mattjolivette.com

Emily Marlow Senior Mortgage Specialist Directors Mortgage NMLS# 1154733 • MLO# 1154733

DESIGN Mosaik Design & Remodeling 503.406.6179 mosaikdesign.com

503.708.5002 EMarlow@directorsmortgage.net directorsmortgage.net

Amy McMullen Amy McMullen Photography 503.913.9165 amy@amymcmullen.com amymcmullen.com

PLUMBERS Spade and Archer Design Agency 503.841.7506 spade-archer.com

Steph Noble Mortgage Consultant, NMLS-129002 Guild Mortgage Company

Meticulous Plumbing® 503.208.2812 fax 503.208.2813 meticulousplumbing.com

emily@premierepropertygroup.com emilycorning.premierepropertynw.com

AnnaMarie Davault Remax Equity Group 503.310.7465 am@AnnaMarieDavault.com AnnaMarieDavault.com

Randy Rutherford Oregon Licensed Broker/Consultant Hasson Company Realtors® 503.939.6682 randy@hasson.com randyrutherford.hasson.com

NMLS-3274, OR-ML-176

503.528.9800 steph@stephnoble.com stephnoble.com

INSURANCE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Michael McEnery Pacific Insurance Partners 503.357.7111 ext 77 michael@pacificinspartners.com pacificinspartners.com

Richard Voss Principal Broker/Owner Windermere Peninsula Realty Group & Voss Property Management & Associates 503.286.5826 - Office richard.voss@windermere.com windermereprg.com vosspropertymanagement.com

LIGHTING Kay L. Newell Sunlan Lighting, Inc. 503.281-0453 kay@lightlady.com sunlanlighting.com

David Smith The Force Realty 360.362.9103 david@nwrealproperty.com nwrealproperty.com 205 SE Spokane St Ste 353A Portland, OR 97202 4400 NE 77th Ave #275 Vancouver, WA 98662

LENDERS Darren T. Balogh NMLS Individual ID 85417

Mortgage Loans Northwest, a division of Premier Mortgage Resources, LLC Company NMLS # 1169

503.504.2979 darren@mortgageloansnw.com pmrloans.com

ORGANIZERS MaryJo Monroe reSPACEd 971.226.6055 info@respacedpdx.com respacedpdx.com

Marsha Zimmerman Oregon Licensee 200308196 M.L.K. Property Management & Support Services, LLC. 503.760.0088 marshaz@mlk-pm.com mlk-pm.com

JULY 2017 • 31


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