REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPMENT

Room for the
next useful thing.

Property with a working future. We welcome conversations about development, tenancy, and operating partnerships.

Open for Development
Aerial photograph of the Asher–Colonel Glenn corridor and University Avenue in Little Rock
THE ASHER–COLONEL GLENN CORRIDORLITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Asher AvenueColonel Glenn RoadUniversity Avenue

A PRACTICAL NEXT CHAPTER

Places for
business to work.

Gemini is exploring the next chapter of its real estate portfolio. We are interested in practical development that gives businesses room to operate, supports local enterprise, and makes productive use of the places we know.

Industrial services and construction are areas of interest both as operating businesses and as potential users of suitable property. Our focus is on the relationship between a workable use, the right space, and people who can execute.

AREAS OF INTEREST

01

Industrial services
& small-bay space

Potential homes for repair, maintenance, fabrication, equipment services, and other businesses supporting the working economy.

02

Construction
& the trades

Potential contractor facilities, trade-oriented commercial space, supplier locations, and appropriate equipment or materials storage.

03

Commercial real estate
& adaptive reuse

Evaluating existing buildings for productive new uses, with tenant needs and rehabilitation economics guiding the work.

04

Selective infill
& complementary uses

Considering service, hospitality, retail, or other appropriate uses where site conditions and local demand support them.

These are development interests. Availability and potential uses depend on the property and the results of site-specific diligence.

OUR APPROACH

Start with
what will work.

We begin with the demand for a use and the practical conditions that support it: access and loading, utilities, zoning, environmental and flood conditions, rehabilitation costs, and a sensible path to sustained operation.

The aim is a viable place for a business to work, with ownership decisions grounded in the details.

Return to the portfolio

THE NEXT CONVERSATION

Have a use in mind?
Let’s talk.

We welcome prospective tenants, developers, contractors, and operating partners.

CONTACT GEMINI

Every relationship
begins somewhere.

For conversations about our businesses, property, and partnerships, contact Zachary Johnson.

General inquiries

zachstjohnson@gmail.com

A working history

People. Places.
Our perspective.

Asher Avenue and the University Avenue area, Little Rock, 1983.
USGS/USDA National High Altitude Photography Program; Arkansas GIS Office; orthophotography by University of Arkansas CAST. Public-domain federal NHAP imagery; monochrome display treatment. One of three views from the same 1983 survey. Source record

University Avenue, the UA Little Rock campus area and the Asher Avenue working landscape, 1983.
USGS/USDA National High Altitude Photography Program; Arkansas GIS Office; orthophotography by University of Arkansas CAST. Public-domain federal NHAP imagery; monochrome display treatment. One of three views from the same 1983 survey. Source record

Asher Avenue / Colonel Glenn Road commercial corridor west of University Avenue, Little Rock, 1983.
USGS/USDA National High Altitude Photography Program; Arkansas GIS Office; orthophotography by University of Arkansas CAST. Public-domain federal NHAP imagery; monochrome display treatment. One of three views from the same 1983 survey. Source record

Langtree’s new sectional map of the state of Arkansas, 1866.
Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division. Public-domain map and faithful reproduction. Catalog record

The Chairman’s photograph and GMNI identity were provided by the owner. The portrait is displayed with a crop centered on Tracy L. Johnson.

Contemporary corridor views use public-domain NAIP imagery from USGS, USDA, and The National Map. Imagery source

The Club TABU logo is the venue-identifying asset shown by the Little Rock Convention & Visitors Bureau. Other brand treatments are typographic compositions.