Related Stories
Adaptive Reuse | Apr 26, 2018
Edison Lofts building is New Jersey’s largest non-waterfront adaptive reuse project
Minno & Wasko Architects & Planners designed the building.
Multifamily Housing | Apr 24, 2018
Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture designs 47-story condo tower in Miami
The tower will be located in Miami’s South Brickell neighborhood.
Multifamily Housing | Apr 23, 2018
Mass timber design for multifamily housing
The adaptability of urban development could be revolutionized through the inherent strength of mass timber construction.
Multifamily Housing | Apr 18, 2018
MAA, Greystar nation’s largest apartment owner, developer
With 5,651 apartment units started in 2017, Charleston, S.C.-based Greystar Real Estate Partners was the most active multifamily rental developer last year, according to the 2018 NMHC 50 report.
High-rise Construction | Apr 17, 2018
Developers reveal plans for 1,422-foot-tall skyscraper in Chicago
The tower would be the second tallest in the city.
Multifamily Housing | Apr 10, 2018
Luxury apartment community in southwest Charlotte provides 288 one- and two-bedroom units
Each of the six buildings will offer 28 corner units.
Multifamily Housing | Apr 10, 2018
Studio Gang’s 11 Hoyt brings over 480 apartments and 50,000-sf of amenity space to NYC
The tower is Tishman Speyer’s first ground up condominium project in New York City.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 28, 2018
The latest data in the multifamily ‘amenities war’
Download Multifamily Design+Construction’s free 16-page report on the amenities multifamily architects, builders, and developers are providing their tenants and code buyers.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 21, 2018
Apartments outperform office, retail, industrial properties: NMHC research
Apartments offer strong returns and relatively low risk, according to new research from the National Multifamily Housing Council Research Foundation.
Multifamily Housing | Mar 14, 2018
How to solve the housing crunch on college campuses
A growing number of public and private academic institutions are turning to designers and architects for alternative housing strategies—particularly in high-density areas on the East and West Coasts.