Overall, several parcels were identified as areas for potential growth.

The land shown directly south of the Ted Constant Center (round area at left) is owned by the Old Dominion University Real Estate Foundation. The site is no longer vacant. In November of 2018, the Barry Art Museum, a 24,000-square foot museum, opened to the public.

To the south of the art museum are three large blocks (see the Google Earth photograph for more detail). The first block contains numerous parcels owned by:

• The Visitors of Old Dominion University
• Old Dominion University Real Estate Foundation

This block is completely vacant except for one small ten-apartment building that was once owned by PKO Ventures and was part of the eminent domain controversy. Property records show that it was sold to the ODU Real Estate Foundation in 2013.

The majority of the second block below this vacant field and apartment building is also completely owned by the Old Dominion University Real Estate Foundation. One large multi-unit housing building (white square), is a property owned by “The Next on 39th LLC.” Their website touts the apartments as luxury student housing at ODU. Adjacent to these apartments is a large industrial-zoned property owned by Norva Properties, another one of the plaintiffs in the eminent domain case.

The third block, the intersection of two busy streets; Hampton Boulevard and 38th Streets houses the Central Radio Building; the third plaintiff. The entire block except for the Central Radio parcel is owned by the Old Dominion University Real Estate Foundation. Most of the parcels are zoned for industry.

Industrial-zoned areas to the east of the Ted Constant Center, behind numerous student housing units, are owned by multiple private and business owners. These parcels house automobile repair shops, warehouses and various manufacturing facilities. Many of these buildings are currently vacant. Several small buildings which are not adjacent are owned by the Old Dominion University Real Estate Foundation.