flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Renovated mixed-use development features more desirable rentals

Sponsored Content Multifamily Housing

Renovated mixed-use development features more desirable rentals


By Unilock | July 10, 2018

It’s no mystery why luxury apartment homes are more rentable than old, timeworn, un-amenitied units. Renters today want all the perks inside their apartment and amenities are nearby, like resort style saltwater pools and community spaces such as lounging areas with fireplaces and outdoor terraces, courtyards, grilling areas, dog runs and washing stations.

 

The home buying market remains well below pre-2008 levels and it is predicted that we will never see those levels of home ownership again. Rental properties will become more commonplace and owners and developers need to be clear about the wants of their client so they can achieve the best possible rental capacity.

 

Eastside Bond is a revitalized mixed-use transit oriented development located at the renovated East Liberty transit stop in Pittsburgh. The third phase of development includes 50,000sf of retail space, 350 apartments, and 12,000sf of amenity space. It features a public boulevard through the site, rooftop gardens, and apartments with energy-efficient appliances.

 

 

Directly adjacent to two heavy freight lines, and Pittsburgh’s rapid transit busway, three bridge-linked podium buildings reconnect the street grid and sight lines, enabling many tenants to live car-free. Careful planning and design across several disciplines ensured a seamless approach to pedestrian connectivity with the unique product line-up of Unilock Il Campo® and Umbriano® at entrances, walkways, and roadways, maximizing retail value and frontage through a series of interconnected landscape spaces.

 

Unilock offers a wide range of paving options for a variety of landscaping solutions. Produced by a specialized manufacturing process, the Il Campo paving stone features brushed irregular lines etched across each paver. Available in a variety of dimensionally compatible units, this paving stone system gives you the ability to create an almost unlimited variety of geometric and random pattern designs. Unilock’s Umbriano is the ideal product for virtually any landscaping project. With its non-slip surface and stain resistant properties, it is ideal for walkways, patios or pool decks. Umbriano may be used in driveways or in high traffic areas if the correct sizes and laying patterns are installed.

 

The way we choose to live has changed. The way we plan and develop neighborhoods and communities has also changed and will continue to change as urban centers become more populated and municipalities seek to manage urban sprawl.

 

For more information, visit unilock.com

Related Stories

Multifamily Housing | Dec 22, 2016

Multifamily green financing programs grew rapidly in 2016

Multifamily green financing programs boomed in 2016, and are likely to continue to grow in 2017, according to the president of Partner Energy.

Market Data | Dec 21, 2016

Will housing adjust to an aging population?

New Joint Center report projects 66% increase in senior heads of households by 2035.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 15, 2016

Multifamily tower in St. Louis uses stacked design to make every apartment a corner unit

Designed by Studio Gang, the building’s stacked tiers will each comprise four floors and fan outwards as they rise up.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 12, 2016

BIG’s first residential condominium in the U.S. completed in Miami

Two 20-story twisting towers comprise 98 units on a three-acre site near Biscayne Bay.

Multifamily Housing | Dec 1, 2016

One of Canada’s largest media companies dives into real estate development

Rogers moves forward on M City, a multi-building, multi-year project in a Toronto suburb.

Multifamily Housing | Nov 28, 2016

Axiometrics predicts apartment deliveries will peak by mid 2017

New York is projected to lead the nation next year, thanks to construction delays in 2016

Sponsored | Multifamily Housing | Nov 11, 2016

Value engineering brings Santa Barbara apartments back on track

When framing estimates for a new apartment complex in Rialto, California, came in too high, a savvy developer decided to have the project value engineered. A switch to glulam and wood-framed shear walls got the project back in the black. 

Adaptive Reuse | Nov 9, 2016

Middle school transformed into affordable housing for seniors

The project received $3.8 million in public financing in exchange for constructing units for residents earning less than 60 percent of the area’s median income.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 28, 2016

Aston Martin is making a foray into real estate in Miami

The British automaker will partner with G and G Business Developments on the waterfront project.

Multifamily Housing | Oct 25, 2016

The Beacon will become the most sustainable residential tower in the world

Lumiere Developments says the building will generate enough energy to offer residents ‘Free Energy For Life.’

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category


Curtain Wall

7 steps to investigating curtain wall leaks

It is common for significant curtain wall leakage to involve multiple variables. Therefore, a comprehensive multi-faceted investigation is required to determine the origin of leakage, according to building enclosure consultants Richard Aeck and John A. Rudisill with Rimkus. 



halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021