![]() Wang said he's not sure when he can start construction again, but the rent for the property begins in May. ![]() ![]() Now, co-owner Thomas Wang is taking it day by day. was planning to open in May in Wauwatosa. "We definitely expect this to impact us financially," he said. "And obviously, we're concerned about the customers being in a position to support us."Īloha Poke Co. Now, because of construction delays, he said it could be weeks or months.Īrkush said beyond a time setback, this will also affect them financially. "For every month we're not open and for every month that is pushed into winter, we're missing very high-revenue months."įreshFin Poke co-owner Nate Arkush originally planned to open the Wauwatosa location April 1. "We're real deep in financially, so we have no choice but to go forward," he said. "We can't have all the guys standing there and then have none of the actual materials there," Davauer said.ĭavauer said the construction crew could begin work again shortly, but will be far behind the original schedule. Owner Nathaniel Davauer said his construction crew had to shut down last week largely because of safety concerns. Beyond that, the supply chain for deliveries has also been disrupted because of the coronavirus. The coronavirus has slowed construction, delayed inspections and halted the opening of many new businesses in Wauwatosa.Īs many construction companies continue to decide what steps to take because of the coronavrius, construction at many new businesses in Wauwatosa has either stopped or been delayed.ĭraft and Vessel, a craft beer bar, would have been open this summer. “It’s really sad to put in all the time, money and effort into building an entirely new location, only to have it go out of business before it even goes into business,” Block said.īlock isn’t alone. A slew of new businesses were set to open in Wauwatosa in March and the coming months.Ī craft beer bar. Live Updates: The latest on coronavirus in Wisconsinĭaily Digest: What you need to know about coronavirus in Wisconsin Then, the unthinkable happened: the coronavirus pandemic. Adams Bakery in the Milwaukee Public Market, were ahead of schedule, with an opening date of March 28 selected for the Black Twig Bakery in Wauwatosa. She and her co-owner, Chelsea Zwieg, who are owners of C. Julia Block had big plans for her new bakery. Watch Video: Coronavirus silences Main Streets around the region
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