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Drogaris Companies has been featured in the press many times. Read some of our recent articles.
Raising roofs in the Red Rose City: Projects in LancasterCentral Penn Business Journal : May 7, 2010
Numerous projects either planned or under way have the potential to change Lancaster’s commercial, residential and educational landscape. Liberty North - Planned Rentals to be BigIntelligencer Journal : April 21, 2010
Developer Ed Drogaris says the two-bedroom apartments in the former Armstrong Industrial buildings will have as much space as a small house. Trust Gives 8 Awards for PreservationIntelligencer Journal : November 18, 2009
This Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County, a non-profit architectural preservation organization, presented its annual C. Emlen Urban Preservation and Honor Awards. Retirement Complex Might Come to the CityIntelligencer Journal : July 24, 2009
Garden Spot Village in New Holland and a developer might team up to build condos for adults 55 and older in a long-vacant city building. From Eyesore To ElegantCentral Penn Business Journal : June 26, 2009
Lancaster Developer Ed Drogaris has revived prominent buildings and has learned that sometimes you just have to look past all the pigeons to see the potential.
Urban RenovationR&A Magazine : Spring 2009
Out of the barren bones of a warehouse that was once home to Swisher Tobacco in the early 1900’s comes new life and a renewed purpose.
Tobacco Building Breathes AnewLancaster Intelligencer Journal : April 17, 2009
The residential portion of Ed Drogaris’ Prince Street Centre is complete and workers are putting the finishing touches on the lobby and entrance of the $7.9 million project at 425 N. Prince St.
Ex-Warehouse Goes UpscaleLancaster New Era : March 6, 2009
The housing market may be down, but that’s somewhere else. Recession doesn’t stop $7.9 million North Prince project: two dozen apartments in 400 block all rented.
Developer’s Challange: ‘Put things together’Lancaster New Era : January 6, 2007
The imprint of Ed Drogaris is on many city buildings restored in past three decades. Walk around Lancaster and you’ll see the work of Ed Drogaris everywhere. And now, Drogaris is a key player in the development of the Lancaster Press Building.
New plan afoot for Armstrong BuildingsLancaster New Era : December 16, 2007
As the conversation for the former Armstrong Worldwide Industries flooring plant move forward, Lancaster developer Ed Drogaris has revised his plans for a companion to better compliment what Franklin Marshall College and Lancaster General Hostpital will be doing there.
Condos, shops eyed in cityLancaster News Era : September 9, 2006
$16.7M proposal for Prince, Lemon. The former Lancaster Press building — long dark with plywood-covered and broken windows — could shine as the upscale. “Residences on Prince” under a new proposal unveiled Friday.
Downtown DiscussionCentral Penn Business Journal : June 6, 2006
The Business Journal sat down with members of the Urban Development community to hear their thoughts on Central Pennsylvania cities. Ed P. Drogaris, president of the Drogaris Companies; W. Greg Rothan, chief executive officer of RSR Realtors; and Eric Menzer, vice president of Wagman Construction, Inc., had an impassioned discussion of how to help urban revitalization.
Courtyards of Carlisle offering three distinctive floor plans.The Patriot News | Welcome Home : March 4, 2006
The planned Courtyards of Carlisle neighborhoods is a small-town living environment that combines quality and affordability. It offers modesly sized households, the opportunity to invest in a spacious home without the responsibility of external maintenance. |
235 North Prince Street is pleasantly spacious with a combination of open work space and private offices.
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Three multi-use buildings offering commercial office space, restaurant & entertainment space and luxury apartments available for lease. All contain unique details such as original wood floors, exposed brick, and beams true to their historic origin but updated for today’s contemporary use. Prince Street Centre promises to be an exciting place to live, work, and play!
A multi-use building with office and commercial space available that is capable of accommodating a wide variety of business professionals and service oriented companies. Liberty Place has over 700 parking spaces, a T-1 connection for high speed internet access, in-house maintenance and reception staff, and a café.
A multi-functional event space that seats up to 400 guests and provides free off-street parking. Whether you’re planning a wedding reception, a gala fundraiser, or a corporate awards dinner, Liberty Place serves as a blank canvas for creating a most prestigious affair.
A new 142-unit townhouse community located in Carlisle, PA that combines quality and affordability. The floor plans are designed for modern lifestyles and accommodate a variety of family sizes. Every homeowner can enjoy individual private courtyards and plentiful maintenance-free landscaping.
Currently under development, this planned development converts 3 existing buildings into an office & business campus. Get in now for the most flexibility in custom designing your space anywhere from 5,000 to 50,000 square feet. The multi-use buildings offer on-site parking and a landscaped courtyard providing much needed green space to the area.