When we last checked into the $75,000+ rehab of 2900 Cherokee in the Gravois Park neighborhood, the stately mixed use building’s storefront had not yet been restored.
Below is a photograph from a few weeks ago that shows the building to be quite transformed with its new storefront:

And here, for good measure, is the older shot of the building previously posted on this blog (courtesy of Michael Allen), dating to late summer 2012:

Click here for a map of the area.
ALSO! SIDE NOTE TO READERS: If you’ve noticed the action slowing around this blog, it’s not for lack of enthusiasm. Winter is infamous for a slowdown in rehab projects and new construction, but worry not—there is still a long backlog of projects from late Fall 2012 to cover (not to mention update posts, like this one).
The single family home at 3132 Cherokee Street is being rehabbed at a cost of $30,000. According to the building permit application, the structure will house two units upon completion.
An earlier blog post on this site noted that the building had secured permits. At that time, we were unaware what sort of solution was being proposed for the long lost doorway/porch area, which was destroyed by an errant driver. We can now see that there will be a covered porch on the building, per this recent photograph:

Below is a Google Streetview capture showing the building without its entryway:

A three-story mixed use structure at 2900 Cherokee Street (at Nebraska) is under rehab by WJL Properties, LLC.
Below is a photograph of the building courtesy of Preservation Research Office’s Michael Allen:

The blog Vanishing STL covered the rehab of this building, along with the demolition of the building on the opposite corner, earlier this year. That story contains more photographs of the building as well.
Per that blog post, the building has been extensively worked on for several years. Below is a Geo St. Louis shot of the building under construction in March 2009:

The single family building at 3132 Cherokee Street in the Gravois Park neighborhood has been issued a $30,000 building permit to rehab the structure into a two-family.
Below is a Google Streetview capture from July 2011 that shows the building more or less in its current state:

As you can see, something is missing from the building.
Geo St. Louis contains an older photograph that shows what the building’s entry once looked like:

It is unclear whether this entryway will be restored.
A $50,000 building permit has been issued for interior and exterior alterations at 2851 Cherokee Street (between Nebraska and Oregon) in Benton Park West.
Below is a Geo St. Louis photograph of 2851 Cherokee:

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