Plans for new Cary development revealed
The Loden Properties is looking to build a mixed-use development at the South Hills Mall and Plaza in Cary.
The mall covers 44 acres of land on Buck Jones Road. Loden Properties plans to create a unique destination for the region as part of six acres of land included in the development of the area.
The plan is to offer roads in the area that are bike and pedestrian friendly and lined with outdoor restaurants, cafes, and boutiques. Also included in the plan are 235,000 square feet of research lab space; 935,000 square feet of office space; a hotel with 350 rooms, and 550,000 square feet of retail space. There will also be access to local greenways and gathering spaces. Banner printing is often used at such sites to inform residents of any upcoming developments.
Above the retail space on the ground floor, there will be 1,775 apartment units designed for those earning close to the medium income in the area and young people. The plan points out that Cary is known as a premier suburban community but has been challenged in recent years to offer convenient housing options for those looking for a new and different lifestyle.
This development will most likely take several years to come to fruition. Henry Ward, a partner with the Loden Properties, said that the project could take up to five years to complete.
The mall covers 44 acres of land on Buck Jones Road. Loden Properties plans to create a unique destination for the region as part of six acres of land included in the development of the area.
The plan is to offer roads in the area that are bike and pedestrian friendly and lined with outdoor restaurants, cafes, and boutiques. Also included in the plan are 235,000 square feet of research lab space; 935,000 square feet of office space; a hotel with 350 rooms, and 550,000 square feet of retail space. There will also be access to local greenways and gathering spaces. Banner printing is often used at such sites to inform residents of any upcoming developments.
Above the retail space on the ground floor, there will be 1,775 apartment units designed for those earning close to the medium income in the area and young people. The plan points out that Cary is known as a premier suburban community but has been challenged in recent years to offer convenient housing options for those looking for a new and different lifestyle.
This development will most likely take several years to come to fruition. Henry Ward, a partner with the Loden Properties, said that the project could take up to five years to complete.