• Home
  • About Us
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Newsroom
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
  • Current Issue
    • Latest News
    • Special Report
    • Up Close
    • Opinion
  • News by Sector
    • Real Estate & Construction
    • Banking & Finance
    • Health Care
    • Education & Talent
    • North Idaho
    • Technology
    • Manufacturing
    • Retail
    • Government
  • Roundups & Features
    • Calendar
    • People
    • Business Licenses
    • Q&A Profiles
    • Cranes & Elevators
    • Retrospective
    • Insights
    • Restaurants & Retail
  • Supplements & Magazines
    • Book of Lists
    • Building the INW
    • Market Fact Book
    • Economic Forecast
    • Best Places to Work
    • Partner Publications
  • E-Edition
  • Journal Events
    • Elevating the Conversation
    • Workforce Summit
    • Icons
    • Women in Leadership
    • Rising Stars
    • Best Places to Work
    • People of Influence
    • Business of the Year Awards
  • Podcasts
  • Sponsored
  • INW Senior
Home » Former nursing home set to be redeveloped

Former nursing home set to be redeveloped

Lower South Hill building will be made into condos for medical-office users

February 26, 1997
Linn Parish

The shuttered Garden Terrace Manor Nursing Home, on Spokanes lower South Hill, will be redeveloped into medical-office condominiums as part of a $3 million project there.


The four-story structure, to be renamed the Northview Medical Arts Building, is located at 424 W. Seventh and is being designed to house 12 office condos, though some of those could be combined to make larger units, says John Robertson, a Seattle-based businessman. Robertson is developing the building on behalf of its owner, Edgar Cleveland, of Washougal, Wash.


As planned, the project involves gutting and rebuilding the structures interior, Robertson says. The exterior also will be revamped to include a prominent glass feature, including a glassed-in stairway, he says.


Design work on the project is under way, and Robertson hopes to start the demolition work in the building by year-end. Tenant improvements on individual office condos could start as soon as next February, and units could be ready for occupants by the end of 2006, he says.


Robertson says the structure will be redeveloped to meet environmentally friendly standards set by the U.S. Green Building Council, called Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, or LEED, standards. He says he believes it will be one of the first projects in the Spokane area constructed to such standards.


Initial configurations show units ranging in size from 1,500 square feet of floor space to 2,350 square feet. Those units would range in price from about $470,000 to about $890,000.


The structure had housed Garden Terrace Manor until April 2003, when the Washington state Department of Social and Health Services revoked the license of Cleveland Care Centers Inc., of Washougal, to operate the 61-bed facility after it was determined to be an imminent threat to the safety of the residents.


Robertson is developing the property on Clevelands behalf through a company called Robertson Capital ServicesNMAB LLC.


He is founder of Robertson Capital Corp., a 9-year-old, Bellevue, Wash.-based commercial real estate mortgage company. He says the Northview medical-condo project is his first foray into development.


Scott Person, of Spokanes Tomlinson Black Commercial Inc., will market the planned condos.

    Latest News
    • Related Articles

      Spokane home sales set records again last year

      Big apartment complex is set to move forward

      Cost Plus appears set to enter market here

    Linnparish
    Linn Parish

    Five Takeaways: Aerospace & Innovation

    More from this author
    Daily News Updates

    Subscribe today to our free E-Newsletters!

    Subscribe

    Featured Poll

    Do you expect your employees to be accessible after hours?

    Popular Articles

    • Sponsoredcontent web
      By Paul Read

      How we got our start, and why we do what we do

    • Apartments (28) web
      By Ethan Pack

      $4M Kendall Yards apartment project commences

    • Rob hartman web
      By Karina Elias

      Lee & Hayes wins liability ruling against former client

    • Gma (12) web
      By Ethan Pack

      Zone home: City considers zoning changes for housing needs

    • River city (28) web
      By Ethan Pack

      River City Apartments purchased for $6M

    • News Content
      • News
      • Special Report
      • Up Close
      • Roundups & Features
      • Opinion
    • More Content
      • E-Edition
      • E-Mail Newsletters
      • Newsroom
      • Special Publications
      • Partner Publications
    • Customer Service
      • Editorial Calendar
      • Our Readers
      • Advertising
      • Subscriptions
      • Media Kit
    • Other Links
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Journal Events
      • Privacy Policy
      • Tri-Cities Publications

    Journal of Business BBB Business Review allianceLogo.jpg CVC_Logo-1_small.jpg

    All content copyright ©  2026 by the Journal of Business and Northwest Business Press Inc. All rights reserved.

    Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing