New apartments to come to downtown Tacoma
Site development plans have been filed with the city of Tacoma to build new apartments near the corner of Grant and Sixth Avenues.
This will be a mixed-use development reaching three stories tall, with 12 apartment units and creative/commercial co-working office space. There will be fewer than 10 parking spaces and 14 stalls for long-term biking. This will allow the project to add commercial space, a landscaped court, and additional units on the first floor.
The property is on an active bus route and an active bike trail. There are many amenities within one mile of the site, making it highly bikeable and walkable, so ideal for people without a car.
Brochure printing is often used for such projects to provide potential residents with more information about amenities, features, and nearby attractions.
A holistic view of the neighborhood regarding parking has been taken by the developer. There will be improvements to the alley so that recycling and garbage pickup can take place there as opposed to on the main street. The developers said they live in the neighborhood and use public transit or active transportation, and they hope that residents of the apartments will have a similar viewpoint.
Cady Chinitis, part of the team behind this project, told The News Tribune that currently there is no timeline for its start or completion dates.
This will be a mixed-use development reaching three stories tall, with 12 apartment units and creative/commercial co-working office space. There will be fewer than 10 parking spaces and 14 stalls for long-term biking. This will allow the project to add commercial space, a landscaped court, and additional units on the first floor.
The property is on an active bus route and an active bike trail. There are many amenities within one mile of the site, making it highly bikeable and walkable, so ideal for people without a car.
Brochure printing is often used for such projects to provide potential residents with more information about amenities, features, and nearby attractions.
A holistic view of the neighborhood regarding parking has been taken by the developer. There will be improvements to the alley so that recycling and garbage pickup can take place there as opposed to on the main street. The developers said they live in the neighborhood and use public transit or active transportation, and they hope that residents of the apartments will have a similar viewpoint.
Cady Chinitis, part of the team behind this project, told The News Tribune that currently there is no timeline for its start or completion dates.