
You can see the initial rendering and how it looked a year ago here. The Avenue, located at the corner of Georgia and Newton Pl, NW, will be an 83 unit apartment building.

Category: Architecture, Buildings, Development, Park View
COMMENTS
14 May 2013 12:00 PM
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19 May 2013 4:27 PM
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20 May 2013 10:16 AM
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20 May 2013 10:43 AM
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15 May 2013 9:29 AM
That place was great. No way they will close. There were always people in there.
It's not surprising given the rise in doughnut shops in that area. The same thing will...
Rave: Started the foster-to-adopt-a-dog process! I'm so excited!
Rant: Also really...
I like the heat and humidity too! And the rain, and the snow, and the cold. There's...
You see this a disturbing amount of government agencies. Not joking.
Newton Place, not Newton St.
This portion of Gerogia, starting here and headed north to a few blocks up from the metro, is night and day from where it was even two years ago. Amazingly different feel, and will only improve more once the new Safeway is built, Chez Billy opens, and a few more of the many vacant commercial spaces are filled in. A BIG contributor to the differences is the beautiful job done by the city in rebuilding the streetscape, including the various mini pocket parks. It just shows that, where there is appealing transit and attractive infrastructure, development will inevitably follow. Which just makes the interminable delays in the Lower Georgia Avenue portion of the project (while lower Georgia Avenue remains virtually stagnant in terms of development) all the more inexecusable.
I think it’s really funny (sarcasm) that they have this huge sign that says “Life keeps getting better on the Avenue” when most residents in the area could NEVER afford to live at these new apartments… alas, gentrification. I’m not against building new apartments, but affordable housing is disappearing in this city!
This one happens to be affordable housing.
This IS affordable: (http://www.bizjournals.com/washington/blog/2011/01/park-morton-project-gets-going.html?page=all)
Finally what are you talking about CoHi/Parkview has more than it’s share of affordable and FREE housing. There will be no net loss in subsidized housing but in fact a gain.