UrbanWorks Architecture
via Finance & Commerce “When the local chapter of the United States Green Building Council launched its IMPACT conference four years ago, it drew about 120 people interested in the intersection of design, construction and sustainability. Last year more than 220 people attended, and more are expected at this year’s conference Thursday at the St. Paul RiverCentre. Other…
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via Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal Ryan Cos. US Inc. and the First Covenant Church of Minneapolis are planning a $35 million workforce housing and retail project in what’s now a church parking lot across from U.S. Bank Stadium. Read More
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via Finance & Commerce Minneapolis-based Ryan Cos. US Inc. and Community Housing Development Corp. are working with First Covenant Church to redevelop church-owned surface parking next to U.S. Bank Stadium in downtown Minneapolis. Read More
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via Star Tribune “With apartments becoming smaller and a growing need for places to party, apartment developers continue besting one another with knockout spaces aimed at bringing residents together….” such as at 4Marq Apartments. Read More
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via Star Tribune The affordable housing complex downtown will cater to the river city’s growing arts community. Read More
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via Finance & Commerce The historic Bunge grain elevators stand out in the Southeast Como neighborhood of Minneapolis. Read More
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via Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal Minneapolis-based Alatus has proposed a $30 million, 183-unit apartment complex in New Hope next to a municipal golf course on Bass Lake Road. Read More
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via Star Tribune An affordable housing developer is proposing to convert the Como area’s Bunge grain elevator — the scene of two urban explorer deaths in recent history — into apartments. Read More
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via Finance & Commerce A 75-unit affordable apartment complex planned as part of the Hawthorne Eco Village development in north Minneapolis is in line for more than $700,000 in tax increment financing from the city, but an unexpected delay means it’ll be an extra month or so before the developer can seal the deal. Read More …
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via Star Tribune “A Twin Cities group is building a new kind of apartment for young adults who are developmentally disabled, a housing model they are touting as one that could meet a need for families with aging parental caregivers. Since the 1970s, children and teens who are developmentally disabled have mostly lived at home with…
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