Readers may be familiar with the map a little ways down the right side of the JDLand home page, showing recent crimes in the neighborhood (along with a larger one showing more crime statistics for the area since 2005). However, there's another map and dataset I've wanted to build for a long time, that I'm finally launching today. It's not anything to really celebrate, however: What you're looking at is a map of 64 violent deaths that occurred in Near Southeast between 1987 and 2004, when crack and other drugs and the accompanying violence nearly destroyed Washington, DC. And, if you go to the page itself, you will see the breakout of each death, with a name of the victim (when available), the date and location, and a brief thumbnail of what happened. The map and the data are interactive, so you can view just by year, or location, or type of death. It's not uplifting reading, but I really do recommend taking the time to go through it. I can't pretend that this is a complete list; there are no online databases that easily offer up this data. I spent hours (and hours and hours) doing "grid searches" of the Washington Post and Washington Times electronic databases, having to search by street names and locations ("300 block of K street, SE; 300 block of L Street, SE; 3rd and K streets, SE; 1000 block of 3rd Street, SE;" etc. etc.). There's no guarantee that the newspapers mentioned every homicide, especially in the years when there were more than 400 murders across the city. And, of course, this doesn't begin to capture the number of other crimes in the neighborhood during those years that didn't result in homicides--the robberies, the assaults, the non-fatal shootings and stabbings, etc. It should be remembered that Near Southeast wasn't anywhere close to being the most dangerous area in the city; the 64 murders I've documented aren't even one percent of the 6,023 murders reported in this 18-year period (source: MPD, via the Internet Archive). So, as you look at this Near Southeast list, multiply it by 100 to imagine all the people who were killed in the city in those years.  It turns me into an old codger to say it, but it's really true: those of you who didn't live in the DC area in the late 1980s and 1990s really have no concept of what Washington and its residents went through in those years. Even though large swaths of the city were considered "safe," with the bulk of the epidemic crime happening in certain neighborhoods, everyone was affected by the unrelenting drumbeat of murders and violence. Nights with seven murders in DC were unusual but not extraordinary; reading the paper each day with little more than tiny blurbs on most homicides (because they weren't really "news") made for a bleak landscape, even if you spent most of your time in sections of the city where day-to-day life seemed unaffected. DC's title of "Murder Capital of the World" was known far and wide, to the point that if you were traveling and told someone where you from, you'd often receive a sad shake of the head and hear, "It's such a shame what's happened to that lovely city."
It was a terrible time; and I say this as someone who was never affected by the violence personally in any way, other than knowing to avoid certain areas and be very careful during nights on the town. Looking back on it all now, through the lens of how far the city has come, makes the level of violence seem all the more incomprehensible and maddening. There's no question that I have become a little haunted over the past few weeks as I compiled this list, as my old generalized feelings of "quite a few people died on these streets over the years" have now been replaced with names, locations, a few photos, and gruesome details of executions and people in the wrong place at the wrong time.   And yet the violence of the era probably fueled my interest in watching the city's redevelopment, to see neighborhoods that I had given up for lost in 1990 (such as Massachusetts Avenue east of Mt. Vernon Square) turn into luxury condo havens by the early 2000s. And it was why I began to watch--with no small sense of wonderment and even a little skepticism--as I started to hear in the late 1990s about the plans to "revitalize" the area south of the Southeast Freeway, an area that was a near-total No-Go for me from the time I moved to the south side of Capitol Hill in 1994 until my first furtive photographic forays by car in 2000 and 2003. (It's somewhat amazing now to realize that I did not actually put my feet on the ground at Third and K, SE, until the summer of 2005.) I'll be writing in more detail in future entries about the violence in the Cappers, and at the Chapter III nightclub, but I wanted to post this overview first, to illustrate Near Southeast's descent to rock bottom for the people who might not be familiar with the recent history of the neighborhood, and also to remind everyone else of just what we as a city went through, as those memories become somewhat hazy in an era when some of the biggest battles are over funding for streetcars and dog parks. The city is certainly not without violence now, but the scale just doesn't compare. And perhaps it'll also help clear up why I might not react with quite so much alarm when new residents write me concerned about a wave of auto thefts or other property crimes. I admit that it's somewhat unfair, but I think newcomers can talk to almost anyone who lived in Washington during the era of the Crack Wars and get the same reaction: You just have no idea. UPDATE: Just to close the circle a bit, I should note that the reason I ended the dataset in 2004 is because, to the best of my knowledge, there have been no murders in Near Southeast since 21-year-old Terence Gathers died at Third and K on March 25 of that year.
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Miss V says: (6/28/10 8:57 AM)
Wow. Interesting post and a very interesting perspective. I moved to the DC area in 1997 for college. In the short 13 years I've been here I've seen a huge change. There were parts of the City you didn't even THINK about going to that are now bustling main streets.
Rick says: (6/28/10 9:56 AM)
JD - thanks for all the research. Just wanted to reinforce your comments about what it was like with the following:
We've lived one block north of the freeway near Results since 1985 and literally watched the changes close up. Our immediate neighborhood had more than its share of crime: I was held up at gun point while watering our newly planted street trees; the house broken into three times; countless neighbors' cars stolen or broken into for the cheapest object; knife wielding crazies running across the garage roofs like action movie figures; plants ripped from the front yard; nightly helicopters circling low while beaming light on a hidden suspect; routine nighttime sex in the back alley - always an unexpected visual when taking out the garbage; hidden drug needles making autumn leaf raking a less than amusing challenge; and on. Most of it was property crime; comparatively little against individuals.
Despite what our neighborhood experienced, so much more occurred south of the freeway. It created an odd demarcation line between drastically different worlds - almost as if the 3rd and 4th Street underpasses were invisible doorways. While we still have our share of crime, there seems to have been a drop paralleling the sequential closing of Ellen Wilson, Carrollsburg, and Arthur Capper. Nonetheless, my visceral wariness of loud bangs, the unexpected person walking up behind me when sweeping the sidewalk or raking leaves, and the odd floorboard creaking in the dead of night unfortunately has become an ingrained behavior even when out of town in the safest of places.
The street litter has declined but also changed. It used to be syringes and McDonalds wrappers. I often watched teenagers buy something at McD's on 6th and Penn, finish eating around 4th and G, drop all the packaging on the sidewalk with an odd detachment, then head south under the freeway. Now it's sports drink bottles (Results patrons?), Heineken cans, more and fancier dogs' poop, and (oddly) more cigarette butts.
Amid all the drug sales and crime, there were mothers, children, and old folks struggling to create a life in Ellen Wilson, Carrolsburg, and Arthur Capper. Every once in a while you would see a small front yard with a flourishing flower garden, a string of Christmas lights, fire crackers on the 4th, or kids laughing. More than anyone, they were the victims of what happened - or didn't happen as the DC government descended into an inexcusable and irresponsible incompetence from which we are now only awakening.
While the intentional flooding of our streets with a sequence of drugs over the years was and remains a challenge few city government's could completely control, the public policies, approach to municipal services and government employment, almost willful disregard for education, jelly donut promises (they taste good but are meaningless), and personal behavior of no-longer-Mayor-for-Life Marion Barry was no small part of the problem. Despite his support over the years from those who seem to be his greatest victims, he bears no small responsibility for the valley he led us into with no path to the mountain top.
Just in case a few of your suburban readers view the murders you chronicled with smug detachment: I used to routinely watch cars with Virginia plates park on the streets just north of the freeway, presumably having just exited eastbound at 6th. They weren't just old clunkers but included new BMWs, Volvos, and family minivans. One person would stay in the car. Another would walk under the freeway to Arthur Capper only to return a few minutes latter. They'd do a little something in the car and drive up the westbound 3rd street ramp heading back to VA as the high set in. Enablers all.
Rick
JD says: (6/28/10 10:08 AM)
Thanks for your comments, Rick. Early drafts of this post included more of my own experiences on the Hill and thoughts on the (porous) Berlin Wall of the freeway, but I decided I'd prattled on enough already.
As to your comment about folks from the suburbs, being enablers to the drug trade, I would highlight the double murder at 3rd and I in December of 1992, when a couple who drove in from Virginia to buy drugs were murdered in their car, with the husband being shot several times and then his wife was shot once in the head.
Pat says: (6/28/10 10:11 AM)
Great post JD and very thought provoking. If the city is willing to tear down the projects in Near SE, when are they going to tear down James Creek and Greenleaf in SW?
It's fitting to remember in David Simon's "Homicide," a view of crime and policing in late 80s Baltimore, the cops would say how things are rough in Charm City, "but at least we're not in Washington."
And major props to Dave for this take, which DC is still struggling with now:
"Despite Barry's support over the years from those who seem to be his greatest victims"
Ireko says: (6/28/10 5:40 PM)
Thanks JD. I was holding my breath while reading your article. I never understood why my friends would lecture me against walking my dog at nights or early mornings on I St or Virginia Ave. I've been working and living in the neighborhood since 2005,a little past the time when the projects have been taken down. I see the transformation of the area but fortunately have not really seen it during the worst times. So thanks for the post. It gave me a different perspective and newer appreciation for this neighborhood I already hold dear.
MJM says: (6/29/10 10:10 AM)
@ Rick - very nice addition!! Kinda glad I didn't have to live through or see any of it like you did but it does add a personal touch to the story of the hood/area and how far it has come. Thanks again JD for the piece.
E says: (6/30/10 12:41 PM)
@Pat: well said. Those of us SW'ers who look longingly across the "Berlin Wall" - now just moved from the SE-SW freeway to South Capitol St. - at SE wonder when our time (and help) is going to come. The Near SE story certainly gives us hope that good things can happen with enough city leadership and citizen action.
RCM says: (7/6/10 11:10 AM)
I also live in Southwest near South Capitol Street and see the very same things Rick pointed out so eloquently in his comments in my own neighborhood. I can't stand the trash, the bullets, etc. etc. It really sucks. I (impatiently) await my neighborhood's revival.
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Now updated for 2013!
JDLand.com's Official Unofficial Guide
Full Neighborhood Development Map
There's a lot more than just the projects listed here. See the complete map of completed, underway, and proposed projects all across the neighborhood.Food Options, Now and Coming Soon
There's finally starting to be some new food options in the neighborhood. Click to see what's here, and what's coming.What's New This Year A quick look at what's arrived or been announced since the end of the '12 baseball season.Canal Park
Three-block park on the site of the old Washington Canal. Construction begun in spring 2011, opened Nov. 16, 2012. Park Tavern restaurant opened April 8, 2013.Nationals Park
21-acre site, 41,000-seat ballpark, construction begun May 2006, Opening Day March 30, 2008.Arthur Capper/Carrollsburg Mixed-Income Redevelopment
Hope VI-funded redevelopment of old public housing complex. 1,700 rental & ownership units, including 700 public housing units.Capper Mixed-Income Apartment Building
(Square 769)
171-unit apartment building along L Street between Second and Third. No timeline.Capper Mixed-Income Apartment Building
(Squares 768/767)
Two mixed-income buildings with more than 450 units planned for the blocks between 2nd and 3rd and I and L. No timeline.Washington Navy Yard
Headquarters of the Naval District Washington, established in 1799.US Department of Transportation Headquarters
11-acre site, 2 buildings, housing 7,000 Department of Transportation workers; construction begun early 2004, opened in April 2007.Capitol Quarter
121 market-rate and 91 workforce-rate townhomes sold in phases; construction started June 2008, completed fall 2012. Project also includes 111 subsidized rental units and Section 8 ownership units.11th Street Bridges
The three-year replacement of two new spans to replace the existing bridges across the Anacostia River began in 2009.The Yards
44-acre mixed-use redevelopment of the old Southeast Federal Center. Expected to be completed in phases over 20 years.The Yards
44-acre mixed-use redevelopment of the old Southeast Federal Center. Expected to be completed in phases over 20 years.Yards Park
5.5-acre park on the banks of the Anacostia. First phase completed September 2010.Yards Parcel N
325ish-unit residential building in planning stages on SW corner of 4th and Tingey. Could get underway in 2013.Lumber Shed at the Yards Park
Transformation of old Lumber Shed in Yards Park into a retail space, including Osteria Morini. Expected completion fall 2013.Foundry Lofts
(The Yards)
Renovation of Historic Pattern Joiner Shop into 170 units, with ground-floor retail; rehab begun in 2008, first move-ins Nov. 2011.Boilermaker Shops
(The Yards)
Historic Boiler Maker's Shop being renovated into 46,000-sq-ft of retail space; first restaurants expected to open in early 2013.Twelve12
(The Yards)
220ish-unit apartment building, with a ground-floor Harris Teeter and three-story Vida Fitness center/spa. Construction started Dec. 2011, to be completed early 2014.Factory 202
(The Yards)
The old Broadside Mount Shop will be renovated as a 270-unit condo building. No current timeline.Marine Bachelor Enlisted Quarters
Completed 2004.600 M Street
Longtime site of Capper Seniors building until its demolition in November 2007, this site is now a temporary parking lot. Eventual plans call for a 500,000-sq-ft office project.601 L Street
New apartment building planned for the northern portion of the old Capper Seniors lot along L Street. No timelime for the start of construction.Maritime Plaza
Two office buildings, totaling 345,000 sq ft, completed in 2001 and 2003. Additional future plans could include 350,000 sq ft additional office space and a hotel (no timeline).Community Center
A new building replacing the old center, with day care, a rec center, gym, computer lab, and more. Could start in 2014.Capper Seniors #1
New 160-unit building for low-income seniors; construction begun March 2005, completed December 2006.400 M Street
New 138-unit building with units for both low-income seniors and workforce-level earners; construction begun December 2005, opened November 2007. Wrapped around existing 410 M seniors building.Van Ness Elementary School
DC Public School, closed in 2006, but with the possibility of reopening for the 2015 school year.250 M Street
Proposed 190,000 sq ft office building by William C. Smith with ground-floor retail; no timeline. Part of Capper/Carrollsburg PUD.225 Virginia/200 I
Once a printing plant for the Star and the Post, the building was rehabbed by the DC Government and Stonebridge Carras to house four DC agencies. Reopened in fall 2012.Park Chelsea
880 New Jersey
430-unit apartment building called Park Chelsea, 1st phase of four building, 1 million-sq-ft residential project by William C. Smith. Started fall 2012, delivery expected late 2014.Trash Transfer Station
(Capper)
Longtime home to trash and public works operations, this will eventually be a 400-unit mixed-income apartment building as part of the Capper/Carrollsburg redevelopment. No timeline.Jefferson and Axiom Apts.
70/100 I Street
Two buildings totalling 700 residential units; construction begun Sept. 2006, first move-ins began summer 2008. Developed by JPI, sold in 2012.909 New Jersey
237-unit residential tower with 6,000 sq ft retail on the site of the old Nexus Gold Club; construction underway June 2007, delivered 2009. Developed by JPI, sold in 2012.Congressional Square
Square 696
Block purchased for $69.4 million in April 2007; 825,000-sq-ft office/retail project planned in three phases. No recent announcement on start date.909 Half Street
Planned 400-unit residential building by Ruben Cos. No timeline.1015 Half Street
The old Nation nightclub site, now a 411,000-sq-ft office building with ground floor detail; begun January 2008 by Opus East, halted July 2009, completed by Douglas Wilson Cos. spring 2011.Velocity Condos
1025 1st Street
200-unit condo building developed by Cohen Companies. Construction begun July 2007, delivered late 2009. Justin's Cafe in ground floor.Toll Brothers Site
Toll Brothers purchased lot just north of Velocity in 2012 for 250-unit residential building. No timeline.Toll Brothers Site 2
Second site purchased by Toll Brothers in 2012 for a residential building. No details, no timeline.Courtyard by Marriott
140 L Street
200-room Courtyard by Marriott Hotel, completed in 2006.Capitol Hill Tower
1000 New Jersey Ave.
340-unit residential coop tower, completed in 2006.1111 New Jersey Avenue
Plans by Donohoe Companies for 200,000 sq ft office building could switch to residential. No timeline. Site footprint to include St. Matthew's Baptist Church.Onyx on First
1100 1st Street
14-story, 260-unit apartment building by Faison/Canyon-Johnson. construction begun Sept. 2006, first move-ins started October 2009. Sold to ERP in 2012.100 M Street
240,000-sq-ft office building, with ground-floor retail; construction begun Sept. 2006, delivery late 2008. Developed by Opus East. Retail tenants: Gordon Biersch (opened April 2013), SunTrust.20 M Street
190,000-sq-ft office building from Lerner Enterprises, construction begun Aug. 2005, completed spring 2007. Retail tenant: Wells Fargo.SC1100
1100 South Capitol Street
A 350,000-sq-ft office by Ruben Cos. project planned for 1100 South Capitol Street. No timeline for the start of construction.1000 South Capitol Street
Proposed 320,000-sq-ft office building by Lerner Enterprises; no timeline. A surface parking lot was built on this site in early 2008.Akridge Half Street
Old WMATA bus garage bought by Akridge in Aug. 2008 for $46.5 million. Plans for 700,000-sq-ft of mixed use; currently home to Fairgrounds.Monument Half Street Residential/Hotel
The southern half of Monument's block on Half Street has long had plans for a hotel and two residential buildings. No timeline.55 M Street
275,000-sq-ft office building on top of Navy Yard Metro west station entrance; construction begun in early 2007, completed spring 2009. Retail tenant: Bank of America.Monument South Capitol Residential
Monument Realty may be starting to move forward on plans for a 185-unit residential building on the northeast corner of South Capitol and N, but no timeline is announced.One M Street
328,000-sq-ft office building proposed by Monument Realty for southeast corner of South Capitol and M. No timeline.Square 701
Planning started by Grosvenor and Skanska in 2012 for separate office/hotel/residential buildings with ground-floor retail. No timeline.DC Water
Still a functioning water-treatment facility, and includes the historically designated Main Pumping Station building.Diamond Teague Park and Piers
39,000-sq-ft public plaza and water taxi dock on the banks of the Anacostia, next to the old pumphouse occupied by the Earth Conservation Corps; first phase completed 2009.RiverFront on the Anacostia
(Florida Rock)
5.8-acre site, 1.1 million sq ft project, 4 buildings: 2 residential, 1 office, 1 hotel, retail. First phase could begin in 2013.RiverFront on the Anacostia
(Florida Rock)
5.8-acre site, 1.1 million sq ft project, 4 buildings: 2 residential, 1 office, 1 hotel, retail. First phase could begin in 2013.WMATA Navy Yard Chiller Site
14,100-sq-ft lot, WMATA's development talks with Donatelli Development called off in Summer, 2010.National Community Church Site
A series of small lots bought by the National Community Church in 2010 and 2011 with the intent of building a combination coffee-house/performance space/offices. No timeline.New South Capitol Street Bridge
Planning is underway to replace the current Frederick Douglass Bridge. No timeline for construction.Anacostia Riverwalk
A bridge between Teague and Yards Parks is part of the planned 20-mile Anacostia Riverwalk multi-use trail along the east and west banks of the Anacostia River.Virginia Ave. Tunnel Expansion
Designs are pending to expand the 106-year-old tunnel to allow for a second track and double-height cars. Rail and Bus Times
Get real time data for the Navy Yard subway, Circulator, Bikeshare, and bus lines, plus additional transit information.Rail and Bus Times
Get real time data for the Navy Yard subway, Circulator, Bikeshare, and bus lines, plus additional transit information.50 M Street
130,000-sq-ft office building on the site of the old Sunoco station. In development by Monument Realty, no timeline for construction.Blue Castle
Old trolley garage/car barn at 770 M Street, now home to charter schools. Eventually to be renovated as a retail space.Washington Capital Area Spay and Neuter Clinic
Opened in October 2007, provides low-cost spay and neuter services to clinics and shelters around the metro area.900 M Street
900 M Street, an old Hudson auto dealer, later a dialysis unit, renovated in 2008 for retail space. Domino's and Wagtime current occupants.300 M Street
300,000-sq-ft office building, completed 2001. Sizzlin' Express deli on ground floor.80 M Street
275,000-sq-ft office building on the site of the old Tracks nightclub. Completed 2001.Federal Gateway
1100 New Jersey Avenue
297,000-sq-ft office building, completed 2004. Ground-floor retail includes Five Guys, Subway, CVS, and Capital One Bank.50 M Street
130,000-sq-ft office building on the site of the old Sunoco station. In development by Monument Realty, no timeline for construction.Southeast Blvd.
A 20-month project to convert the eastern part of the SE Freeway to a boulevard that intersects at-grade with 11th Street. Expected completion in 2015.
RT @CanalParkDC: Join us at 11:30am for the kick off of the 6th annual lunchtime concert series in Canal Park! Grab your lunch and come enj… (10:19 AM 5/15)
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Recent Registered Reader Comments: 
JD on Budget News Pt.:
No, all $9.8 million is for Van Ness. If you follow the Charles Allen link above, you'll see the ent...
Records added or updated recently displayed here; click the "archive" links to see additional detail and older records. All data from DC Government databases and RSS feeds. JDLand takes no responsibility for errors, omissions, etc. (read CapStat disclaimer). Data is retrieved daily.
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L ST SE AND 5TH ST SE 
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| MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
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| 05/08/13
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| 900 B/O 5TH ST SE
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| MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
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| 05/03/13
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| 1000 B/O 3RD PLACE SE
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| MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
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| 05/01/13
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| 1500 B/O SOUTH CAPITOL ST
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| MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
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| 05/01/13
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| 1000 B/O 5TH ST SE
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| THEFT
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| 05/01/13
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| 1500 B/O SOUTH CAPITOL ST
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| MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
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| 05/01/13
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| 900 B/O 4TH ST SE
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| MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
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| 04/29/13
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| UNIT B/O M ST SE
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| THEFT
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| 700 B/O L ST SE
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| 250 B/O I ST SE
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| THEFT
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| 1000 B/O 7TH ST SE
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| MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
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Active Public Space Permits
| Archive
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1011 1ST ST SE
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COLIN CLARK
Pending
excavation; new
| 03/03/14
to
05/01/14
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815 4TH ST SE
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Comcast Cable
Assigned
excavation
| 05/06/13
to
07/05/13
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1101 4TH ST SE
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Comcast Cable
Assigned
excavation
| 05/06/13
to
07/05/13
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1200 - 1299 BLOCK HALF ST SE
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Washington Nationals
Issued
streetfixture; new
| 08/24/12
to
08/15/13
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200 - 299 BLOCK TINGEY ST SE
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Northeast Remsco Construction Incorporated
Pending
paving; excavation; new
| 01/01/13
to
12/31/13
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200 - 299 BLOCK VIRGINIA AVE SE
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Phil Sheridan
Issued
excavation; new
| 05/20/13
to
07/18/13
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125 CANAL ST SE
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VERIZON
Pending
| 02/27/13
to
05/22/13
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909 HALF ST SE
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Ruben Companies Ruben Companies
Pending Document
excavation
| 03/01/13
to
09/01/13
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23 I ST SE
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23 I LLC c/o Ruben Companies
Pending
paving; new
| 11/30/12
to
11/29/13
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200 I ST SE
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Todd Stone
Pending
streetfixture; new
| 11/21/12
to
11/22/13
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17 M ST SE
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1015 HALF STREET SE LLC
Pending
excavation; new
| 07/23/12
to
07/22/13
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100 M ST SE
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Gordon Biersch Restaurant And Brewery
Pending
new
| 01/07/13
to
06/30/13
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WASHINGTON GAS
Issued
excavation; new
| 05/06/13
to
07/04/13
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WASHINGTON GAS
Assigned
excavation
| 04/23/13
to
04/22/14
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202 M ST SE
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canal park business assoc
Issued
paving; new
| 04/29/13
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05/31/13
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401 M ST SE
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cris FLACK
Issued
excavation; new
| 04/22/13
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06/20/13
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770 M ST SE
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Wash Gas & Light Co.
Pending
excavation; new
| 12/10/12
to
05/31/13
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900 M ST SE
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Corman Construction
Issued
excavation; new
| 09/11/12
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09/10/13
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922 M ST SE
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Wash Gas & Light Co.
Issued
excavation; new
| 04/30/13
to
06/28/13
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1201 M ST SE
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Michael Manoski
Pending Document
excavation
| 05/06/13
to
05/05/14
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1333 M ST SE
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WASHINGTON GAS
Assigned
excavation
| 05/01/13
to
04/30/14
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1500 M ST SE
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DC Water
Pending
excavation; new
| 02/15/13
to
07/30/13
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880 NEW JERSEY AVE SE
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WC Smith Smith
Issued
paving; new
| 12/18/12
to
05/18/13
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1100 NEW JERSEY AVE SE
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VERIZON
Pending
new
| 02/27/13
to
05/22/13
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125 O ST SE
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TRAYLOR/SLANSKA/JAY DEE JOINT VENTURE(DAMIAN RUPPERT)
Issued
paving; streetfixture; new
| 12/24/12
to
12/23/13
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300 TINGEY ST SE
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Northeast Remsco Construction Incorporated
Pending
paving; excavation; new
| 12/14/12
to
12/13/13
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301 TINGEY ST SE
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Potbelly Sandwich Works LLC
Issued
new
| 03/21/12
to
11/27/14
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401 TINGEY ST SE
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Northeast Remsco Construction Incorporated
Pending
new
| 02/18/13
to
08/31/13
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601 VIRGINIA AVE SE
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Wash Gas & Light Co.
Issued
excavation; new
| 04/30/13
to
06/28/13
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301 WATER ST SE
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Wash Gas & Light Co.
Assigned
excavation
| 04/19/13
to
11/30/13
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Recent Issued Building Permits
| Archive
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1263 1ST ST SE
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05/10/13
CAPITAL RIVERFRONT HOTEL LLC / CAPITAL RIVERFRONT HOTEL LLC; WESTON SOLUTIONS INC.
INSTALL FIVE MONITORING WELLS ON ADJOINING PARCELS ON SQUARE 701 LOT 818 821 825 826 827 TO EVALUATE SOIL AND GROUNDWATER ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION PRIOR TO SITE DEVELOPMENT.
SITE IS CURRENTLY VACANT AND USED FOR PARKING.
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1212 4TH ST SE
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05/10/13
FOREST CITY / FVI 2020
REVISION TO FOUNDATION TO GRADE REF: PERMIT FD1109003
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1201 HALF ST SE
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05/03/13
LIVING SOCIAL'S BEER FEST / LIVING SOCIAL'S BEER FEST; RYLAND GREENHOUSE
SPECIAL EVENT LIVING SOCIAL'S BEER FEST 60 10X10 TENTS
1 30X50 TENT
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70 I ST SE
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55 M ST SE
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04/30/13
MR BP OFFICE #1 LLC / JIN JOON HUH
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80 M ST SE
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05/10/13
WELLS REIT II 80 M STREET LLC / SCOTT BROADBENT; WELLS REIT II 80 M STREET LLC; SCOTT BROADBENT
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100 M ST SE
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05/03/13
KEN MERZELLIO / THOMAS HUMMEL; KEN MERZELLIO; THOMAS HUMMEL
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300 M ST SE
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04/30/13
FEDERAL CENTER LP 300 M ST SE / PAUL THIEBERGER; FEDERAL CENTER 300 M ST SE; PAUL THIEBERGER
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1201 M ST SE
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05/01/13
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO / DAVID FONTANA / MCKEEVER SERVICES CORP.
ALTERTIONS TO 9000SF ON THE GROUND FLOOR. ASSOCIATED MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING WORK INCLUDED.
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05/08/13
CARLTON RAY / MICHAEL MANOSKI
PERFORM TEMPORARY LANE CLOSURES.
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05/08/13
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. / THOMAS NIEMANN; WASHINGTON GAS WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.; JOE ISAAC
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880 NEW JERSEY AVE SE
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05/01/13
880 NEW JERSEY AVENUE LLC / WILLIAM C SMITH + CO
WORK FROM 7PM TO 7AM
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05/03/13
880 NEW JERSEY AVENUE LLC / JOHN H THOMSON
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05/03/13
880 NEW JERSEY AVENUE LLC / JOHN H THOMSON
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1500 SOUTH CAPITOL ST SE
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05/10/13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA / GUARDIAN FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES
INSTALL ANSUL R-102 1.5-GALLON COMMERCIAL KITCHEN HOOD FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM TO PROTECT NEW SMOKER OVEN IN CLUB LEVEL KITCHEN - WASHINGTON NATIONALS STADIUM
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300 TINGEY ST SE
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05/10/13
FOREST CITY WASHINGTON / JOE SPINELLI RESTAURANT CONSULTANTS
INTERIOR ALTERATION OF AN EXISTING BUILDING OF A TOTAL GFA = 2750 SQ.FT. ON 1ST FLOOR TO BE A NEW T / L 84-SEAT & 94 OCCUPANCY LOAD RESTAURANT. WORK TO INCLUDE NEW WALLS CEILINGS FLOORS AND LIGHTING. NEW HVAC HOOD SYSTEM ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL PLUMBING.
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05/10/13
FC BOILERMAKER LLC /
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301 WATER ST SE
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05/07/13
FC LUMBER SHED LLC / DENNIS R. WOODE
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05/07/13
FOREST CITY / FVI 2020
INSTILLATION OF PREFAB MECHANICAL STORAGE PLATFORM OF APPROX 622 SQ FT AREA STRUCTURE OF STEEL FRAMING WITH COMPOSITE DECK WITH TUBE STEEL COLUMNS ON FOOTINGS
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05/08/13
TOUR DE FAT / PAUL GRUBER
SPECIAL EVENT TOUR DE FAT 1 36X24 STAGE
2 20X20 TENTS
3 10X10 TENTS
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AH = After Hours; B = Alteration & Repair; D = Demolition; E = Electrical; FB = Boiler; M = Mechanical; P = Plumbing and Gas; PC = Post Card; R = Raze; SG = Sign; TL = Tenant Layout; TN = Tent; RW = Retaining Wall;
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| 1263 1ST ST SE
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03/14/13
$ 5,435,680
CAPITAL RIVERFRONT HOTEL LLC
|
|
| 0084 N ST SE
|
03/14/13
$ 5,435,680
CAPITAL RIVERFRONT HOTEL LLC
|
|
| 0086 N ST SE
|
03/14/13
$ 5,435,680
CAPITAL RIVERFRONT HOTEL LLC
|
|
| 0086 N ST SE
|
03/14/13
$ 5,435,680
CAPITAL RIVERFRONT HOTEL LLC
|
|
| 1265 1ST ST
|
03/14/13
$ 5,435,680
CAPITAL RIVERFRONT HOTEL LLC
|
|
| N ST SE
|
03/05/13
$ 7,525,000
MR BALLPARK 2 LLC LEHMAN BROS HOLDINGS INC FL 39
|
|
| N ST SE
|
03/05/13
$ 7,525,000
MR BALLPARK 2 LLC LEHMAN BROS HOLDINGS INC FL 39
|
|
| N ST SE
|
03/05/13
$ 7,525,000
MR BALLPARK 2 LLC LEHMAN BROS HOLDINGS INC FL 39
|
|
| 1244 SOUTH CAPITOL ST SE
|
03/05/13
$ 7,525,000
MR BALLPARK 2 LLC LEHMAN BROS HOLDINGS INC FL 39
|
|
| 1236 SOUTH CAPITOL ST SE
|
03/05/13
$ 7,525,000
MR BALLPARK 2 LLC LEHMAN BROS HOLDINGS INC FL 39
|
|
| N ST SE
|
03/05/13
$ 7,525,000
MR BALLPARK 2 LLC LEHMAN BROS HOLDINGS INC FL 39
|
|
| 0050 M ST
|
03/05/13
$ 5,125,000
MR BALLPARK 6 LLC LEHMAN BROTHERS HOLDINGS INC
|
|
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