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Eighteen25 Downtown: Multifamily At 1825 San Jacinto St.


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http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/news/2016/12/07/more-details-revealed-about-new-luxury-apartment.html

 

Eighteen25 offers micro-unit studios, one-bedroom, two-bedroom units as well as four two-story loft-style townhome units with street-level parking and a spiral staircase. The units range in size from 461 square feet to 1,751 square feet, and in price from $1,394 to $4,071. Allied Orion is offering eight weeks of rent concessions during the initial lease-up and construction phase.



 

Eighteen25 — a concrete-framed building designed by Houston-based Meeks + Partners — features units with some of Allied Orion’s highest-end finishes, including custom white cabinets, light grey-stained concrete and white quartz countertops as well as remote-controlled blinds, floor-to-ceiling windows and private courtyard patios in select units.

 

Common-area amenities include a rooftop pool and a residents lounge with kitchen overlooking the downtown skyline, a 20-foot-long dog run with a pet wash station, a fitness center with a separate yoga/spin cycle room with a fitness on demand” instructional station and a hydro-massage bed. Eighteen25 also features on-site dry-cleaning and concierge service, which can receive packages, pick up groceries and walk the dog.

 

“This is one of our most high-end properties,” Yonan said. “We truly tried to stand apart and offer a one-of-a-kind product.”

 

Preleasing for the project began last month. There are no leases signed yet, but interested renters include working professionals who want a downtown lifestyle or have a second home in the heart of the city, Yonan said

 

A grand opening and first move-ins are expected in February 2017. The project, which began construction in summer of 2015, is on track to be finished in September 2017.

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11 hours ago, Brooklyn173 said:

As someone looking to buy and move to Houston, I wonder why quality places like this are only residential. I think this would make a great condo for those with longer housing horizons.

Houston is not a big condo city. Too much money to be made renting out the apartments until a good return is earned, then flipping to another owner for a nice profit. 

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