A GREAT CAUSE
New Orleans Career Center (NOCC) envisions a world where every public school student in New Orleans graduates from high school
At this point, we’ve learned to parade in place, celebrate in place, Who Dat in place, and now we are bracing for a second year of festing in place, which we’re sure to do another stellar job, keeping the positive vibes alive. The continued April showers are teeing us up for a delightful May where we hope to see an uptick in action around the city. Not sure about you, but we’re pretty pumped to see shoppers out and about with tourism making its way back to NOLA. Seeing good times around the bend!
On the commercial real estate front, property sale transactions remain strong and leasing activity continues to pick up as we proceed with Phase-3 reopening of the city.
New Orleans Career Center (NOCC) envisions a world where every public school student in New Orleans graduates from high school
A creamy, coconut-kissed holiday cocktail that wraps you in warmth. Perfect for egg-nog lovers looking for something smoother and more
We may as well re-term Taco Tuesday to Tchoup-o Tuesday. Tasty, tangy, and totally tantalizing, our team tallies Barracuda’s fish-filled
Our henchmen have eyes everywhere, and are watching the market very closely. Reach out to set up a meeting on the latest and greatest in New Orleans Real Estate. Sniffing out deals 24/7.Our beloved Magazine Street, stretching 6 miles and following the curving course of the Mississippi River from Canal Street to Audubon Park, offers five miles of mixed Retail, Restaurant and 19th Century Residential homes. The street was originally named after the Spanish word magazin or almazon which means warehouse. The story goes that General James Wilkinson from Kentucky made a controversial trip to New Orleans to trade American products with the Spanish. He persuaded Governor Miro to give Kentucky a monopoly on the Mississippi River trade. Wilkinson became an official agent, and a warehouse was built for him. It’s been said that on “M Day” in 1948, Modern Magazine Street was born. The rumbling street car was removed and replaced with quieter and more comfortable trolley buses. To this day, Magazine Street remains one of the nation’s most walkable streets, accessible to world famous restaurants, retail, art galleries, spas, drug stores, cleaners, hardware stores, and residential homes, combining an iconic mix of both eclectic and historic all in a long day’s stroll.
