Parcels on Commons

1350 Concourse Ave Memphis, TN 3804 • From $125 Per Day

30 day minimum stay required

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  • Studio, One, Two, & Three Bedroom Units Available
  • Up to Two Bathrooms
  • Cat Friendly & Dog Friendly
  • Laundry In Unit
  • Fitness Equipment

Property Details

About this property

The Sears Crosstown building has been home to many things over its 88-year history. Over 400,000 sq ft on the upper floors of the building housed tens of thousands of unique products – goods that were pulled by hand, packaged and tied with the distinctive “Sears Knot,” then shipped out daily to one of over 650,000 customers in the region. These parcels were the lifeblood of the building, and when they stopped flowing, the building was forced into dormancy.

 

Today, the lifeblood of this building is you. Be a part of the reawakening as these floors churn back into action as a home to people on the forefront of engaging Memphis: urban educators, healthcare scientists and researchers, artists, and many others who are excited to live above the unique experiences and amenities Crosstown Concourse has to offer. Parcels is where the spirit of Concourse takes physical form through its residents.

Amenities

"State of the Art" Clubhouse Facility with Fitness Center, Steam Rooms, Media Lounge Area, Games Room, Massage Room and Kitchen for Planned Activities

Property Location

About Memphis, Tennessee

Learn About This Location

Memphis does more than attract tourists- it draws pilgrims. Music-afficionadios lose themselves to the twang of blues guitar on Beale St., and barbecue stuff themselves with smoky pulled pork and dry-rubbed ribs. You could spend days moving from one museum or historic site to another and leave content.

Once you get away from the neon-lit tourist areas, Memphis is an entirely different place. Named after the ancient capital of Egypt, the city has a certain baroque quality that's both sad and charming. Though poverty is widespread – Victorian mansions stand beside decrepit shotgun shacks and college campuses lie in the shadow of long-closed factories - signs of revival are in the air. Neighborhoods once in shambles, abandoned and/or otherwise reclaimed by kudzu vines– South Main, Binghampton, Crosstown and others - are being reinvented with quirky boutiques, hip lofts and edgy restaurants, all full with Memphis' wild spirit.

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