A two-story building which still contains recording studios was constructed on the site in 1971. In 1980, a seven-story tower equipped with two theaters and a sound stage was added to the property, which is located between Tenth and Parker at 2600 Tenth Street.

For Wareham Development principal Rich Robbins, the building is more than investment real estate. "This property became known as the house that Creedence built," says Robbins. "John Coltrane, Bill Evans, Neil Young, they all recorded here. It's an essential part of Americana to our generation."

In addition to a remodeled entrance and lobby, Wareham's immediate plans include new security systems and an infrastructure in line with the needs of the industry as well as a landscaped courtyard. Robbins' plan is to improve and expand the campus in order to catering to the substantial changes that have occurred in the music and film industry. His goal is to modernize and equip the buildings such that they once again become a world-class center for the creative arts and entertainment technology industries.