Alamo Trust files paperwork to condemn San Antonio bar Moses Rose's after buyout talks fail

The City of San Antonio, the Alamo Trust and the Texas General Land Office on Wednesday filed paperwork to condemn Moses Rose's Hideout, the downtown bar that stands in the way of the planned $400 million Alamo Visitor Center. The move follows weeks of back-and-forth between the Alamo Trust and Moses Rose's owner Vince Cantu on a possible buyout for the property at 516 E. Houston St. However, neither side could agree to a price. “After numerous attempts by the Alamo Trust, Inc., the Texas General Land Office, and the City of San Antonio to negotiate a sales price for the property with Mr. Vincent Cantu, the City has taken action to move forward with the eminent domain process,” said a statement from city officials.
Recent Posts

San Antonio Zoo pokes fun at latest Kawhi Leonard scandal

Texas Republican Party sues state to end open primaries

San Antonio restaurant Ginger’s Bistro to debut this fall with focus on comfort food, Cajun flavors

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones gets unlikely ally in bid to stop anti-pet dumping ordinance

Texas’ new parental consent law leaves school nurses confused about which services they can provide to students

Bad Takes: As San Antonio looks into new surveillance tech for its police, be wary of weaponization

Battle over San Antonio’s Project Marvel heats up with dueling rallies over the weekend

NY attorney general will intervene in Texas abortion pill access lawsuit

San Antonio venue Pearl Stable hires music-industry vet as new general manager

No Off Switch: Veteran actor and Alamo Heights grad Peter Weller talks about his twilight years

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "