Urbannizer
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Posts posted by Urbannizer
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50 minutes ago, Montrose1100 said:
As much as I dislike his buildings, a little Chateau Ten Sunset wouldn't be the worst thing in the world here.
There’s a Chateau Ten just one street over from this.
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Looks like a building that’d be a good candidate for demo.
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17 minutes ago, HOUCAJUN said:
What is the most current rendering for this project?
https://skyscraperpage.com/forum/showpost.php?p=9150397&postcount=19
13 minutes ago, arche_757 said:As I understand… there is a searchable image that’s on Pinterest.
Who is the design architect? It isn’t Munoz + Albin still by chance?
House & Robertson, @hindesky posted a link to their page. Original design was by SOM. Munoz + Albin’s was a concept that was never chosen.
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After the tumultuous year that was 2020, Houston’s multifamily sector is in the midst of an impressive comeback. The market has absorbed more than 23,000 apartment units over the past 12 months, data from ApartmentData.com showed. Around 15,000 of those units, or 65%, have been absorbed since just the start of 2021.
Only the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005 led to a comparable number of people actively looking to lease apartments in the greater Houston area, according to ApartmentData.com President Bruce McClenny.
“That 23,000 dwarfs everything for the last 12 years,” McClenny said.
Houston absorbed 4,668 units during the first quarter of 2021. But things seriously began to take off at the beginning of the second quarter: During April and May, the city absorbed 10,249 units. In comparison, Houston absorbed a total of 11,493 apartments for the full year of 2020 and 14,215 in 2019.
“When absorption equals or is better than the number of units open, that is an incredibly good sign,” McClenny said.
Strong absorption rates typically translate into high occupancy levels, and in Houston, average occupancy levels are now higher than they were pre-pandemic. Class-A occupancy averaged 82.8% in March 2020, and it bottomed out in June at 79.7%. Nearly a year later, in May, average occupancy had rebounded to 84.9%, the highest level since August 2019.
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The Houston City Council recently approved $25 million from federal Hurricane Harvey funds toward the $62 million reconstruction of 2100 Memorial. Mark Thiele, interim president at the Housing Authority, said demolition should start in the next few weeks.
"We're at the end of the beginning, sort of, and really getting moving," he said. "Demolition (will last) about six months and construction about 22 months. So that puts us roughly, depending on how long these last steps take, then beginning of '24."
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Here's some positive news to end the night-(or to start your morning).
Located at 1550 Lamar Street, adjacent to Discovery Green, in downtown Houston, Skanska plans to develop and build a 28-floor, 34,800 square meter office tower. 1550 on the Green will be the first part of a three-block master plan by Skanska, which will transform the parcels into a distinguished district known as Discovery West and consist of 3.5 acres of mixed-use development full of restaurants, retail and lush green space. The project will target LEED and WiredScore Platinum certifications.
Construction is expected to begin in June 2021 and the project is scheduled to be completed in 2024.
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1 hour ago, houstontexasjack said:
The Innovation District should breathe new life into the south end of Midtown.I hope so. The Mix has been in the planning stages for more than a decade and the group behind it has decided to give up. It seems like only developers with great knowledge of the Houston market who have been around for some time do well and build here (Hines, Hanover, Mill Creek, Greystar, etc). Nowadays I end up doubting something for Houston- especially when it comes from a new developer because the market is so volatile. The rail line to Midtown/Museum District has so much potential I'm surprised it has not flourished yet.
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15 minutes ago, hindesky said:
Isn't that The Mix site?
Fixed the link.
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Listing confirms Caydon has abandoned Houston.
Fitzroy Residences no longer exists on their website so no Phase II.
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Well..this is not happening. Land is for sale.
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This one’s starting soon
https://www.arch-con.com/divisions/multifamily/avid-living/
This multifamily building developed by Shelter Companies is located near the Montrose area of Houston and includes six stories of multifamily stacked on three-stories of cast-in-place concrete parking. The 332-unit building is 210,000 square feet and includes balconies, a fourth-floor pool and courtyard, 14,122 square feet of amenities with a leasing area and 1,800 square feet of retail space on the ground floor. The building is a constructed of load-bearing, metal stud framing and is designed by EDI International.
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Quick search and the most recent rendering can still be found online 👀🤪
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Crane is up
Aerial View of Austin by Grexsys, on Flickr-
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Houston Uptown by Arie, on Flickr
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99 years later, we have renderings
https://www.boonemanoraptshouston.com/
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https://realtynewsreport.com/mcnair-starting-westchase-multifamily-project/
HOUSTON – (Realty News Report) –McNair Interests, which is affiliated with the ownership of the NFL’s Houston Texans, is preparing to break ground on a 330-unit apartment complex in the Westchase District in West Houston.
The McNair site, one of the largest vacant tracts in urban West Houston, is located at 400 West Sam Houston Parkway South at Deerwood Road. It has 715 feet of frontage on Beltway 8.
The 400,000-SF apartment project, to be called Remy on the Trails, will have easy access to the Terry Hershey Park Hike & Bike Trail. The McNair project is designed to feature is a secluded three-acre lake with private walking trail and dock for paddle boards, kayaking, and fishing.
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London House River Oaks: Condominium High-Rise At 2323 San Felipe St.
in Going Up!
Posted
8 floors