I think @Glenco is referring to places like LA's Grand Central Market which is open daily -- https://grandcentralmarket.com/ -- from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. If you browse through the attached link you will get a sense of what he is referring to. It is certainly an event space and is packed with customers on a nearly continuous basis -- lots of individual experimentation going on; always interesting to visit. It does, however, require an intensive management effort.
 
I think @Glenco is referring to places like LA's Grand Central Market which is open daily -- https://grandcentralmarket.com/ -- from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. If you browse through the attached link you will get a sense of what he is referring to. It is certainly an event space and is packed with customers on a nearly continuous basis -- lots of individual experimentation going on; always interesting to visit. It does, however, require an intensive management effort.
I've always thought the Boardwalk building would be great for something like this.
 
Either of the Boardwalk or the vacated Bay space would need a massive investment in infrastructure -- Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing in order to suit up for something akin to the LA Grand Central Market. Architecturally, the Bay space would also have to open up to the Streets, both 102nd Avenue and 103rd Street. If that were to happen there would be a significant "spillover effect" for both the Boardwalk and the Revillon and a notable rationalization for the pedestrianization of 102nd Avenue would re-emerge. If the owners of the Bay space, Boardwalk/Revillon, Westrich (across the street), and the YMCA and the CoE all got together to work on a common plan, they could make it happen -- someone should light that fire.
 

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