Beaverton to build new affordable housing
Wishcamper Development Partners has been selected by the Beaverton City Council to build an affordable housing development in South Cooper Mountain.
The project will have 164 units spread across three buildings and will be primarily for seniors and households that are between 30 and 60 percent of the median income in the area. One building will have 64 units and be designated for seniors. The first floor will have commercial and/or retail space, community amenities, and a leasing office. Brochure printing can be used to provide more information about such developments.
This project is part of larger plans for development which will include opportunities for local shopping, a center oriented around pedestrians, and buildings for mixed-use. Denny Doyle, mayor of Beaverton, said this is the type of development which Beaverton needs. Additional affordable housing is urgently needed in both the city and the surrounding area.
There are 2,300 acres in South Cooper Mountain and three distinct subareas. Construction is to begin this month on one area, called The Mary Ann; another project near the light rail station in Elmonica, and Project C, which will built on a site owned by the city.
Voters in the city approved a bond worth $31 million two years ago to enable the city to build at least 218 new affordable housing units, of which 50 percent would be suitable for families.
The project will have 164 units spread across three buildings and will be primarily for seniors and households that are between 30 and 60 percent of the median income in the area. One building will have 64 units and be designated for seniors. The first floor will have commercial and/or retail space, community amenities, and a leasing office. Brochure printing can be used to provide more information about such developments.
This project is part of larger plans for development which will include opportunities for local shopping, a center oriented around pedestrians, and buildings for mixed-use. Denny Doyle, mayor of Beaverton, said this is the type of development which Beaverton needs. Additional affordable housing is urgently needed in both the city and the surrounding area.
There are 2,300 acres in South Cooper Mountain and three distinct subareas. Construction is to begin this month on one area, called The Mary Ann; another project near the light rail station in Elmonica, and Project C, which will built on a site owned by the city.
Voters in the city approved a bond worth $31 million two years ago to enable the city to build at least 218 new affordable housing units, of which 50 percent would be suitable for families.