Photo Tour and Info for Midtown Lofts

by Mike Van Houten / Oct 18, 2017

Midtown Lofts is nearly complete! If you're not familiar with the project, it's on the corner of Sinclair and Stewart Streets between downtown and Midtown. It's across the street from the UNR Center and the Discovery Museum.

There are three new single family homes, two duplexes (one alley-facing and one facing Stewart Street), and two older existing structures, one facing Sinclair and one facing Stewart Street. 

Midtown Lofts will host an open house on Saturday, Oct. 21 and Sunday, Oct. 22 from 12 to 4 p.m., open to the public.  

The bungalows range in price from $509,000 to $529,000, and the lofts range in price from $589,000 to $599,000.

Reno Midtown’s Marmot Properties will be the listing agents for S3 Development Co. to offer sales on the homes. The pricing is based partially on what the Cottages at Midtown, the collection of Craftsman style homes on Mt. Rose Street surrounding the Redfield Mansion. Those all sold last year in the mid $400,000's. 

Architect Mike McGonagle with MAC Associates, Inc. designed the Midtown Lofts and Sinclair Bungalows. The homes were built by Troy and Travis Means of Homecrafters.

Check out photos of the project below. 

Midtown Lofts Photo Tour

Post your comments
  • October 18, 2017 - 4:13:43 PM

    At those prices, the average buyer will need to make more than a $80,000/year. Hipsters, even the trust funders, will be hard pressed to take on a $3,400 mortgage/taxes/insurance payment.

  • October 18, 2017 - 8:07:40 PM

    Wonder how big they really are inside, obscenely wide lens used for these pics.

  • October 18, 2017 - 8:09:34 PM

    Well, I (We were) was wrong about the Cottages. Apparently, someone in this town can afford those, it sure ain't me. They did look nice the other day that I drove past.

  • October 19, 2017 - 1:00:08 PM

    Six. Hundred. Thousand. Dollars. Insane.

  • October 26, 2017 - 10:33:43 AM

    That's no different than any other city. Townhomes are going up in colorful areas as downtowns and midtowns fill in with nicer properties. Midtown has plenty of older, more affordable properties...this helps diversify the area even more. And the people who will buy those townhomes typically spend more money at local businesses, which will encourage more to open in Midtown.

  • November 5, 2017 - 1:12:22 PM

    As Mies van Der Rohe said, god is in the details. Lest give thanks to the lord of home depot.

  • November 17, 2017 - 3:21:17 PM

    Completely. Unreal. This is going to be the same old story of those gorgeous condos the built on state street and asked $400k for 10 years ago. The developer didn't sell a single one and once turned over to the bank, sold for $150-200k overnight. These are decent looking places but this is just not in the realm of feasible.

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