The streak of midrise apartments continues with an 80' tall proposal for 250 units on 1.77 acres, at the SW corner of Boylan/Tucker.
See the site plan here. This is by the Nashville firm Southern Land Company LLC. Unlike 712 Tucker across the street, this one looks like it will potentially include some commercial/retail space.
425 N Boylan
Started by
orulz
, Jun 04 2011 09:04 PM
7 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 04 June 2011 - 09:04 PM
#2
Posted 05 June 2011 - 11:31 AM
Sounds and looks good at a glance. Any idea what the track record of this developer is? This are of the City has become an important component in the big picture downtown.
#3
Posted 08 June 2011 - 08:56 AM
From the Hillsborough CAC mailing list:
Seven stories means that this will most likely NOT be stick-built. Sounds pretty similar overall in size and density to Hue. The predominance of 1 bedroom units shows, to me, that they know pretty well where the demand is.
Quote
Jim Schaafsma and other representatives of landowner Southern Land Company (based in Nashville ) will present plans for redevelopment of a 1.7 acre site at the southwest corner of Boylan and Tucker Streets. This is directly across the street from the existing 712 Tucker apartments.
The plan was submitted to the City on May 19th as a mixed-use project for site plan approval. It is identified in the Planning Department as SP-23-11. It does not require rezoning approval.
A seven-story, 250-unit apartment complex with 13,000 SF of service retail is proposed. 70% of the units would be one bedroom, 30% two bedroom. Units would average approximately 850 square feet in size.
Parking spaces are planned at about 1.3 spaces per unit. Structured parking would be contained on the southwest side of the complex (side nearest St. Mary’s Street) and is proposed to be shielded for aesthetics and to prevent ambient light from headlamps and interior illumination sources being visible from the outside.
The plan was submitted to the City on May 19th as a mixed-use project for site plan approval. It is identified in the Planning Department as SP-23-11. It does not require rezoning approval.
A seven-story, 250-unit apartment complex with 13,000 SF of service retail is proposed. 70% of the units would be one bedroom, 30% two bedroom. Units would average approximately 850 square feet in size.
Parking spaces are planned at about 1.3 spaces per unit. Structured parking would be contained on the southwest side of the complex (side nearest St. Mary’s Street) and is proposed to be shielded for aesthetics and to prevent ambient light from headlamps and interior illumination sources being visible from the outside.
Seven stories means that this will most likely NOT be stick-built. Sounds pretty similar overall in size and density to Hue. The predominance of 1 bedroom units shows, to me, that they know pretty well where the demand is.
#4
Posted 08 June 2011 - 11:30 AM
I recall plans being discussed to demolish the Glenwood Towers highrise to make way for new development in that area? Were these plans scraped?
#5
Posted 01 September 2011 - 07:00 AM
There is a rendering of this posted on the City of Raleigh's home page. It seems to be almost an exact copy of Hue, except the blues and yellows have been swapped for gray.
#6
Posted 03 September 2011 - 12:50 PM
I would hope the windows are bigger than Hue, which they look to be (the corners of Hue of course are all glass but the little vinyl windows make the whole building look cheap). Overall I think its a good project for that corner and its replacing a 1960's block style office building that imo has no historic or other redeeming qualities though its materials will recycle easily and at a high dollar.
#7
Posted 24 January 2012 - 10:13 AM
I haven't confirmed it myself, but some buildings where this will go have reportedly been recently demolished. I last went by here about two weeks ago and nothing had moved at that point.
Since this building is financed by a privately run pension fund, and they seemed to be interested in getting it built ASAP to hit the sweet spot in the market, I think of all the apartment projects not already started in Raleigh, this was the one that was most likely to happen.
Since this building is financed by a privately run pension fund, and they seemed to be interested in getting it built ASAP to hit the sweet spot in the market, I think of all the apartment projects not already started in Raleigh, this was the one that was most likely to happen.
#8
Posted 24 January 2012 - 06:15 PM
I am heading that way tonight....as of Saturday nothing had been demolished. There is a low plastic, traffic-type barrier surrounding the funeral home where the apartments are planned at St Marys and Johnson.
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