http://statenews.com When Raymond Simanavicius first arrived in historic Old Town Lansing, he immediately saw its potential. “I just thought, ‘Oh my God, this is a place that’s going to be booming,’” Simanavicius said. “When you look at the history and the design and the architecture … It’s kind of trendy.” en-us Gryphon 2.2.3b-tsn (woodward)/Foundry5 webmaster@statenews.com