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Susie Gudermuth is a veteran developer in the Tower Grove Heights neighborhood and the founder of Tower Grove Homes, Inc.
Most of the homes restored by Tower Grove Homes were originally built in the first decade of the 1900s. Gudermuth's goal is
to restore these homes with the same care and craftsmanship that characterized their construction a century ago. As a result,
these homes embody the best qualities of both the old and the new: the distinctive design, comfort and durability of an old house, and the modern
conveniences of a new home. In her words, "These homes are restored to last another 100 years".
Thursday, July 14, 2005
Tax credit helps people who fix historic homes
This month Susie Gudermuth, owner of a rehabbing company, is finishing the rehab of three-story single-family residence at
3611 Utah Place. She said that getting $25 back for every $100 she had spent made going to the trouble of applying for the
tax credits and complying with the regulations to get approval well worth it.
more »
Thursday, March 03, 2005
Showroom for artists is a gem for Tower Grove Heights area
A developer turns a building into a fun place that features the work of area artists. If you peek through The Shop's windows,
you can see blown glass, paintings, sculptures, toys, jewelry and antique furniture. The Shop is an artists' showroom in an
unlikely place, the northwest corner of Wyoming Street and Spring Avenue in Tower Grove Heights, a residential neighborhood
just south of Tower Grove Park.
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Tuesday, February 24, 2004
KETC Documentary examines the Capistrano rehab
The saga began when KETC paired with the Home Builders Association to follow a construction project from start to finish.
Several were considered, with the Capistrano chosen in part for its potential and in part because of its quirky mastermind,
Susie Gudermuth.
more »
Thursday, November 27, 2003
Developer Envisions Luxury Living in Revived Capistrano
Two years ago, the Capistrano apartment building in the Tower Grove South neighborhood wasn't exactly a place you'd want to
call home. Empty and dilapidated, the three-story brick building at 3905 Utah Place barely had survived another fire. But that
was before Gudermuth, who thrives on reviving down-on-their-luck neighborhood buildings, took on her biggest project.
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