DOWNTOWN

LIVINGBALTIMORE

GoDowntownBaltimore.com
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CONTENTS DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE

2 City Living 12 Downtown Partnership

4 City of Neighborhoods 13 World-Renowned Education

9 Downtown Map 14 Shop and Dine Downtown

10 Downtown Demographics 16 Resident Profiles

Design by: Baltimore Magazine’s ON THE COVER: (clockwise left to right) The Inner Harbor, Camden Court Apartments, Power Plant, Caribou Coffee
Custom Communications
THIS PAGE: (clockwise left to right) Ruth’s Chris Steak House, Canal Street Malt House, Bluehouse, Charles Towers
Photography by: Mitro Hood

GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE • 1

 CITY LIVING
Cities are back. Leading in a national trend, Baltimore City has rebounded to become
the hottest destination in the region’s already red-hot real estate market. Throughout
Downtown, historic areas are being reborn with new residents, new construction, and
revitalized neighborhoods.
Young professionals, weaned in sub-
urbia, are moving to the city because
they want to live in hip, energized neigh-
borhoods where they can walk to work
and meet up with friends at a nearby
café after work. Baby Boom retirees are
trading in their county homes for
Downtown condos with million dollar
views and easy access to the city’s cul-
tural center. And, Washington-area
From top to bottom: Harbor view from Spinnaker
Bay and The Oceanaire at Harbor East.
2 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE
commuters have discovered they can
afford much more house here than they
can in D.C.
Everywhere you look, homes are being
renovated and communities are surging
with new development and optimism.
DOWNTOWN
Nowhere illustrates these trends better
than Downtown Baltimore.
Some people still think about
Downtown as a place just for businesses
or visitors, but it’s much more that.
Downtown is unlike anyplace else in the
region - a series of thriving neighbor-
hoods with a mix of businesses, stores,
homes, and things to do.
Downtown has more than 100,000
office workers, making it the leading
business center in the region with in-
demand Class A office space and
sought-after amenities like the services
provided by Charm City Concierge.
But Downtown is about more than just
business. It’s a great place to live.
More than 36,000 people call
Downtown home and, with more new
lofts, apartments, town homes, and
condos on the way, that number grows
each month.
Residents like the density of businesses,
shops, museums, restaurants, and enter-
tainment that makes it easy to get around
without a car. They also like the housing
options, including lofts on the Westside,
two-story apartments in City Center, row-
houses in Mt. Vernon or Federal Hill, or
luxurious Inner Harbor condominiums.
Living in Baltimore means being a
part of history. Cobblestones and dis-
tinctive architecture are a visible link
to the past. On the inside, many
Baltimore homes feature details like
solid wood floors, moldings, high ceil-
ings, and exposed brick, that you’d be
hard-pressed to find in newer houses.
 www.CamdenCrossing.com • Starting in the mid - $400s.
Sales center open 11-6 daily. For more information call 410-837-3711.

You’ll know it when you see it.

MHBR No. 3435 Sales By Builder’s 1st Choice®, Seller’s Agent

 A CITY OF NEIGHBORHOODS
Clockwise from left to right: Canal Street
Malt House, Charles Towers, Superfresh,
Quintessential Gentleman Traditional Barber,
and City Center wayfinding signage.
4 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE
Baltimore is a city of neighborhoods and Downtown is no
exception. In Downtown, you’ll find two zip codes and
several distinct areas with their own character, charm, and
housing styles.
CITY CENTER
The heart of Downtown, City Center encompasses Historic Charles Street, Charles
Center, Market Place, and the Financial District. In addition to the many businesses and
the growing number of apartments here, City Center is home to an increasing number
of restaurants, shops, and nightlife offerings.
Although it’s still the region’s business center with approximately 90,000 employees,
City Center has emerged as one of the most active development spots for new apart-
ments and condos. Later this year, a new Superfresh grocery store will open on Charles
Street to meet the needs of new residents.
WATERFRONT
For more than two decades, people from around the world have flocked to the Inner
Harbor to visit the National Aquarium, Maryland Science Center, and Camden Yards. Now,
they’re heading there to live in places like Spinnaker Bay and Harborview. Harbor East and
Key Highway are brimming with new condominiums, townhomes, and high rises with exclu-
sive amenities, high-end retail stores, and world class views of the harbor and beyond. And
where else could you kayak to work or take a water taxi to dinner?

Clockwise from right to left: American

Visionary Art Museum on Key Highway,
Whole Foods in Harbor East, pool top deck
at Spinnaker Bay, and 1400 Lancaster.
ES
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City. Serenity. Balance.

Overlooking Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, Spinnaker Bay is the

perfect balance of waterside tranquility and city excitement.
Imagine yourself minutes from the Business District and the
surrounding neighborhoods of Fells Point, the Inner Harbor
and Little Italy. World-class restaurants and shopping like
Oceanaire and South Moon Under are located within the 707 President Street
building and the best of Harbor East, like Whole Foods, Baltimore, MD 21202
Bin 604, Roy’s and the Charleston, is just across the street.
Spinnaker Bay features unparalleled finishes and amenities, 888.715.0473
and over 50 floor plans designed with the tremendous care
for which Bozzuto is known for across the region. SpinnakerBay.com

GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE • 5

WESTSIDE
The Westside resurgence is in full swing. If you lived
here, you could count the Orioles as your neighbor.
You could grab dinner, attend a show at the
Hippodrome, and meet friends for a nightcap without
getting into a car. Or, you could pick up the freshest
produce or seafood from the world famous Lexington
Market on your way home each evening.
Long considered Baltimore’s “loft district,” the
Westside is the fastest growing residential neighborhood
in Downtown. Thousands of professionals live on the
Westside in lofts or luxury apartments. So do many of
the students who attend the University of Maryland
Baltimore. The Westside also has excellent transporta-
tion links to anywhere in the region thanks to the Mass
Transit Administration connections to Metro and Light
Rail, not to mention easy access to area highways.

Clockwise from left to right: Starbucks near the Hippodrome,

Camden Court Apartments, Maggie Moore’s on Eutaw and
inside Camden Court.

BDC - Working to enhance your

investment in Baltimore.

Contact us for more information about the services we can provide.

Please contact Celeste Amato, Managing Director of Business Development
36 S. Charles St., Suite 1600 Baltimore, MD 21201-3015
410-837-9305 (t) • 410-837-6363 (f ) • www.baltimoredevelopment.com

6 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE

 MT. VERNON
Residents of this historic neighborhood love the European feel of Mt. Vernon’s
parks and architecture. They also love living in one of the region’s most culturally
sophisticated neighborhoods.
In addition to many private art galleries, the collections at the Walters Art Museum and
Maryland Historical Society are renowned. The Peabody Conservatory is one of the finest
musical academies in the world and its students perform at grand recitals and neighborhood
jazz clubs. Nightlife includes First Thursdays concerts at the original Washington Monument,
elegant dining on your choice of international cuisine, and plenty of live entertainment.

Clockwise from left to right: Symphony Center, Horizon

House lobby, and Madison Flats.

If you’re looking for a condo or apartment, Downtown Partnership’s website, GoDowntownBaltimore.com can help you find just the right mix of
location and amenities. If you’re looking for a house to call your own, Live Baltimore (LiveBaltimore.com) is a good first place to start your hunt.

GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE • 7

 L S
AL R'
C OR GE L
F A IA
AN EC
M SP

Where urban chic meets village charm.

• Village Charm in the City

• Located in Mt. Vernon
• The Only Luxurious
Garden Style Community
in the City
• Large Pets Welcome

690 NORTH CALVERT ST.,

BALTIMORE, MD 21202,
(800) 895-7710
waterloo.place@rreef.com, www.waterlooplace.com
601 N. Eutaw Street

Uncommon
Baltimore, MD 21201

D owntow n
Luxury Lofts & Apartments
phone 410.539.0090
fax 410.783.2478
www.chesapeakecommons.com

8 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE

 MAP DESIGN: EMERY PAJER
PROPERTY OF: DOWNTOWN PARTNERSHIP OF BALTIMORE

DOWNTOWN MAP

GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE

9 •
s s
CANTON AND FELLS POINT
 DOWNTOWN DEMOGRAPHICS
A recent study by The Brookings Institution entitled “Who Lives Downtown” looked
at the health of 44 cities across the country. Based on a number of factors such as
population growth and household demographics, it ranked Downtown Baltimore just
below top-tier cities like New York and Boston, and one step above Washington, DC.

Here are just some of the reasons why
Downtown Baltimore is so vibrant:
• With almost 37,000 residents, Down-
town Baltimore ranks 8th in the nation for
population density and 16th for total
employment.
• Downtown ranks 14th in the country
for median household income and 8th
among the top 25 metro areas. There
are more than 3,000 households that
earn more than $75,000 annually - sim-
ilar to what you’ll find in Downtown
Washington or Denver.
• Last year, Downtown experienced a net
gain in employment. There were 97,475
jobs in 2005, a 6.8% increase over
2004. When upper Mount Vernon and
Station North are included, Downtown’s
employment total in 2005 was 100,019.
• More than $551 million in new devel-
opment was completed while projects
worth an additional $722 million were
under construction.
• More than 980 new residential units
hit the Downtown market in 2005.
Another 780 units were under construc-
tion and 4,000 were in the development
pipeline. All the projects experienced
robust leasing, with Spinnaker Bay in
Harbor East leading the way, setting a
record as the fastest-leasing property on
the East Coast last summer.
• Residential growth spurred more than 60
new shops and restaurants that opened -
25% of which were national retailers.
• The 180-room Marriott Residence Inn
was completed and construction started
on three different hotel projects that will
add a total of 1,200 rooms.

10 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE

GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE • 11
 DOWNTOWN PARTNERSHIP
Downtown Partnership is the leading advocate for Downtown Baltimore, working closely
with businesses and government to increase investment and improve the way Downtown
looks and feels.
The Partnership is also a driving force
behind the resurgence in Downtown
housing and retail development. In the
late 1990’s, The Partnership created the
Downtown Housing Initiative specifically
to increase market rate housing oppor-
tunities. Since then, the supply of hous-
ing Downtown has more than doubled
and shows no sign of slowing down any
time soon.
To new residents, The Partnership
is the comprehensive community con-
nection. From finding fun things to do
and cool places to shop to sprucing
up Downtown parks or providing
safety escorts after dark - Downtown
Partnership can help you make the most
of your new neighborhood.
The Partnership is also behind net-
working opportunities and popular
From left to right: Downtown Partnership Public
Safety Guide, Downtown Partnership Clean
Sweep Ambassador.
12 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE
B R I N G I N G I T A L L TO G E H E R
CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG
events, like First Thursdays, that help
Downtown residents meet each other.
And you can find the ultimate events cal-
endar online at The Partnership’s web-
site, GoDowntownBaltimore.com.
Some of Downtown Partnership’s
other programs include:
• Downtown continues to be cleaner,
safer, and more beautiful. Each year,
Public Safety Guides assist more than
227,000 people and conduct more
than 106,000 checks on area busi-
nesses. Clean Sweep Ambassadors
sweep up more than 500 tons of litter
and debris.
• The $7.4 million redevelopment of
Center Plaza is bringing this important
city park back to life.
• More than $20 million in Streetscape
improvements have been completed
with more underway, bringing new brick
sidewalks, landscaping, pedestrian-
friendly lighting, and street furniture to
dozens of blocks across Downtown.
• Years of advocacy by The Partnership
resulted in several new parking garages,
adding 4,500 new spaces with more
under construction.
• The Façade Improvement Program
has helped 81 businesses complete
improvements to their storefronts,
stimulating more than $6.5 million
in investment.
• Thousands of people enjoy The
Partnership’s events and arts initiatives,
including the Monument Lighting, First
Thursdays, and Picnics in the Park.
For more information on The Partnership
and its many initiatives, call 410.244.1030
or visit GoDowntownBaltimore.com.
 WORLD-RENOWNED INSTITUTIONS
Some of the country’s most prestigious institutions of
higher learning are located in, or near, Downtown
Baltimore. Downtown colleges and universities include
Baltimore City Community College, Johns Hopkins
University, University of Baltimore, and University of
Maryland Baltimore. Specialized training is available at
Maryland Institute College of Art, Peabody Conservatory,
and Baltimore International College.

Thanks to rapid physical growth, create strong demand for neighbor-

Downtown colleges and universities are
making hundreds of millions of dollars
in capital investments. Additionally,
these institutions have an extensive
administrative presence with thousands
MICHAEL DERSIN
hood businesses.
Baltimore is also home to some of
the best healthcare facilities in the
country. Maryland General Hospital,
Mercy Medical Center, and the

of staff in office buildings throughout University of Maryland Medical

Downtown. Undergraduate, graduate,
and continuing studies courses attract a
University of Baltimore’s Student Center
daily influx of more than 20,600 stu-
dents who add life to city streets and
Center are all located within
Downtown Baltimore, and the world-
renowned Johns Hopkins Hospital is
conveniently nearby.

First Unitarian
Church of Baltimore
DEDICATED 1818
~Where Enoch “Come,
Pratt chaired the Boardyou
come, whoever forare”
over 30 years and
Woodrow
is how we Wilson
begin sang in the
each choir~
service.

A church with a long history, an architecturally

significant edifice, and a great tradition of liberal
religious values and of service to the community.

Modern Decor is your source for high-end contemporary home

We are a welcoming congregation
furnishings at the BEST prices compared to our retail competitors in
with services signed for the deaf. the U.S. and abroad.
We offer chic cutting-edge designs from Europe by Ferlea, Living
We have religious education for children and adults. Divani, Spectrum Design, Bert Plantagie, and Leolux. Coming soon
are Tonin Casa and Bonaldo. These designs are offered in the high-
est quality fabrics and leathers in several colors, grades, styles and
SUNDAY SERVICES sizes to be made to your individual taste. Store hours: Thurs. thru
11:00 a.m. September – June Sun., 12:30 - 6pm, Sunday by appointment only.
10:00 a.m. July & August

Corner of Charles and Franklin Streets

www.firstunitarian.net
410-685-2330
Parking facility across the street on Franklin.
7 East Franklin Street . Baltimore . Maryland . 21202
Church and Parish Hall available for weddings and special events.
410.685.4400 (fax) 410.685.4441 moderndecor@msn.com

GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE • 13

 SHOP AND DINE DOWNTOWN
Clockwise from left to right: Bluehouse,
outside The Oceanaire, Best Buy, and Pazo.
14 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE
NICHOLAS MCINTOSH
SHOPPING
The influx of new residents, hotel
rooms, and attractions has gotten local
and national retailers excited about
Downtown Baltimore.
More than 60 new retailers opened
last year and even more grocery stores,
coffee houses, clothing stores, restau-
rants, and high-end boutiques are set-
ting up shop in 2006.
The pace of new stores is quickening
as more residents move into Downtown,
more housing developments open with a
ground-floor retail component, and as
the City moves forward with high-profile
new retail projects.
National retailers are concentrated at
Waterfront locations at the Inner Harbor
and Harbor East, while regional and local
merchants are more clustered in City
Center, Mt. Vernon, and the Westside.
Why go to a shopping mall that’s only
evocative of main street when you can go
to the real thing on Historic Charles
Street or Antique Row? Why fight parking
at the local supermarket when you can
pick up dinner on your walk home from
work at one of Downtown’s growing
number of grocery stores and gourmet
shops? Or select farm-fresh ingredients
at Lexington Market and the City-operat-
ed Farmer’s Market?
Downtown shops have something to
fit everyone’s tastes and budget. And
 they offer a mix of products and styles that
you’d be hard pressed to find anywhere else in
the region.

DOWNTOWN DINING
Downtown is Baltimore’s culinary capital
with literally hundreds of restaurants, pubs,
cafes, and coffeehouses to choose from.
Want high-end gourmet? Try Charleston,
Pazo, or the Oceanaire Seafood Room in
Harbor East.
Fast casual? The Inner Harbor has you covered.
A yen for the exotic? Mount Vernon offers a
tour of the globe with Afghani, Caribbean,
Chinese, Ethiopian, French, Italian, Middle
Eastern, and Thai choices among many others.
Or belly up to a vendor at Lexington Market
on the Westside where you can get great deli,
soul food, or Baltimore’s best crabcakes.
DAVE SCHLEIGH

Clockwise from left to right: Ruth’s Chris Steak House,

The Gallery at the Inner Harbor and South Moon
Under at Harbor East.

GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE • 15

 RESIDENT PROFILE: THE WIKER FAMILY
Dominic and Ann Wiker are new parents and longtime Downtown residents who
settled into a rowhouse when they got married.
After their daughter, Alexandra, was born last year they
realized that what initially attracted them to the neighbor-
hood - having so many things to do close by - also makes
it a great place to raise a family.
“For us, the Downtown lifestyle is more desirable, espe-
cially now that we’re parents,” Dominic said.
“If we lived in the county, we’d have to pack our daughter
in the car and drive for everything,” he said. “Living
Downtown, we spend less time driving around and more time
doing what we want to do.”
Ann agrees. “We can just put Alex in a stroller and
16 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE
walk to the dry cleaners, the video store, the post office,
pick up groceries, and get some exercise while we’re at it.
She’d been to six Orioles games by the time she was six
months old.”
While they considered moving to the suburbs when Alex
was born, they decided they would rather stay put and
expand their house.
“We both grew up in the suburbs and appreciate what’s
good about that kind of childhood but we feel there’s noth-
ing in the surrounding counties that we can’t give our
daughter here,” Ann said.
 “In Downtown we have parks, muse-
ums, the Aquarium and Science Center,
and a wonderful community of parents
with playgroups for the kids and support
for each other,” she said.
“When you’re young and you come
Downtown for a night on the town, you
don’t realize that there is this rich com-
munity of parents and families.”
Alex is not at an age
where she can fully
appreciate it, but I
think it’s good for
her development
Both parents also value the diverse
environment in which they are raising
their daughter.
“Alex is not at an age where she can
fully appreciate it, but I think it’s good
for her development to be exposed
to all the different people and experi-
ences we have in the neighborhood,”
Dominic said.


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GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE • 17
 RESIDENT PROFILE: MIATTA DABO

Miatta Dabo moved to the

U.S. from West Africa
more than a decade ago.
Since then she’s lived in dif-
ferent places around the
region but ultimately settled
in Downtown Baltimore
and couldn’t imagine living
anywhere else.

“It’s just so much fun living

Downtown,” she said.
An attorney, Miatta worked in her
firm’s Downtown office until being
recently transferred to a suburban
branch. Her colleagues hinted that she

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But SECOND to None...

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people in Baltimore to hundreds of places, quickly,
Ta k e T I M E t o E n j o y o u r L u x u r y
comfortably, and affordably. Call 410-539-5000 or visit
and Convenience in the Heart
mtamaryland.com to see what the MTA can do for you.
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18 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE

 should move to be closer to work. But
she couldn’t bring herself to do it.
“I said, ‘Are you kidding me? I love
Downtown. I’m not moving. My apart-
ment building is in a great location and it’s

I get to live in a
diverse community
where people are
pretty laid back
and there’s just so
much to do said. “Many of the Downtown MTA live Downtown so it’s easy to meet up to
lines converge near my building so it’s enjoy the waterfront or an evening out
nice and secure with three restaurants on quite convenient.” together,” she said.
the ground floor and parking,’” she said. For Miatta, one of the best aspects of “I get to live in a diverse community
Not that she needs the parking. Downtown living is the community of where people are pretty laid back and
Miatta doesn’t drive. other young professionals. there’s just so much to do,” she said.
“I take the bus everywhere,” she “Most of the people I know my age “What else could you want?”

It’s what you want.

It’s what we’ve got.

It’s dining. It’s shopping. It’s the best arts coverage in town.
It’s home and gardens. It’s travel. It’s people.
It’s Baltimore magazine.
Get with it. Subscribe today.

Call 800.365.2808 or
Visit www.baltimoremagazine.net

LOCALLY HONORED. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED.

20 • GoDowntownBaltimore.com • DOWNTOWN LIVING BALTIMORE

 LIVE IT UP,
DOWNTOWN

FREE APARTMENT LOCATOR SERVICE

Visit www.southernmanagement.com or
call our FREE Apartment Locator Service at
1-800-999-RENT, and let our knowledgeable
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• The Atrium at Market Center

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• Gallery Tower
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says you can’t have it all? When it comes to the fi nest in downtown • Marlboro Classic & Redwood Square
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www.southernmanagement.com
1-800-999-RENT
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 S t y l e I s A S t a n d a r d To L i v e W i t h
WAT E R F RO N T L U X U RY L I V I N G , 3 6 5 DAY S A Y E A R .

DINE PAMPER ENTERTAIN EXPLORE SAIL REST

THE RITZ-CARLTON RESIDENCE, INNER HARBOR, BALTIMORE, IS A LUXURY DEVELOPMENT OF THE MIDTOWN GROUP

Call 1-866-829-1269 to receive a sales kit and arrange for a visit that will change your life.
www.harborluxury.com

The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Inner Harbor, Baltimore, are not owned, developed, or sold by The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company, L.L.C. An affiliate
of the Midtown Group uses The Ritz-Carlton marks under license from The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company, L.L.C. This is neither an offer to sell
nor a solicitation to buy to residents in states where registration requirements have not been fulfilled. Obtain the Property Report required by
Federal law and read it before signing anything. No Federal agency has judged the merits of value, if any, of this property.
Equal Housing Opportunity. MHBR No. 4096.