Racqueal Howard won an only-in-Philly lottery and is now moving forward with a plan to redevelop a vacant Philadelphia Housing Authority property.

The redevelopment of a factory in Wayne Junction will serve as the second phase of Philly Office Retail’s vision for revitalizing the neighborhood.

The Church of Philadelphia was originally built and used by the National Tool & Stamp Company. Developer Ken Weinstein currently has the property under agreement of sale and plans to restore and adapt it for mixed use.

A Reinvestment Fund investment makes it possible for graduates of any Jumpstart program in the city to obtain easy access to capital to fund their first projects.

Developer Ken Weinstein celebrates the “homecoming” of Philly Office Retail to Germantown.

Both projects would rise on empty land beside existing buildings that developer Ken Weinstein is renovating.

Philly Office Retail and Mosaic Development Partners filled Germantowners in on development plans designed to turn a major transit hub into a hub of activity for Germantown and Nicetown.

Ken Weinstein wasn't sure how well the idea of gathering and training a force of residential developers to recycle housing in Germantown would play to the neighborhood.

Ken Weinstein, entrepreneur and developer, is well-known for rehabbing properties in Mount Airy. Now, he's turned his sights on Germantown, buying and refurbishing historic or vacant buildings and turning them into modern apartments and stores.