Canadian 001
Active Member
Went from a Prison to a College Dorm with the Redesign
Hopefully that many residents can chase out a shit ton of fentanyl hunchers too! At least a 10:1 ratio of residents IN and hunchers out…..696 units won't be anything to sniff at - this project is singlehandedly removing an entire half block of surface parking and will have at least 696 new residents to Downtown once fully occupied.
Unsure if this was answered already, but are they planning on building this phase by phase, or just going for both buildings at once?696 units won't be anything to sniff at - this project is singlehandedly removing an entire half block of surface parking and will have at least 696 new residents to Downtown once fully occupied.
It looks like prefab trailers stacked up - suitable for a camp in the oil patch. The design is lacking with the materials passable. The developer needs a fresh design effort given its location in the heart of the city.Unsure if this was answered already, but are they planning on building this phase by phase, or just going for both buildings at once?
There is noneRemind me what the retail component of this will be?
Is this an amenity/study space for student residents then?Yup, it'll be all glass as they need to maintain the historic character of the building.
Two phases I believe - south portion first and north after that.
Yes, the majority of the south part (within the historic facade) will be common indoor amenity space. I believe there is other space sprinkled within the building as well, but that is the main one (I think)Is this an amenity/study space for student residents then?
Agreed, I'd rather have more housing units than empty CRUs, which seems to be all too common in new builds, anyways.No retail here isn't really a big deal. Warehouse Block is going to be a block away and that has CRUs anyway.
Overall, I agree with this sentiment. I just feel that for prominent sites like this one, a corner CRU would've worked great.Agreed, I'd rather have more housing units than empty CRUs, which seems to be all too common in new builds, anyways.