Amanda Seibert’s Nest Builders has started construction on the first of the new homes on an edge of Union Hill, and Bryan Traylor’s Unlimited Renovations has secured approval to put up a three-story building.
Work on a community plan for the neighborhood is coinciding with a related study that’s weighing options for improving connections across Interstate 64-95.
Dobrin Properties is planning to build six townhomes at 901-911 S. Randolph St. and it’s considering an apartment building of more than 100 units at 1108 Dinneen St.
With the 320-unit Rise at Regency complex nearing completion, the mall’s owners are planning a second phase of 226 units along Starling Drive.
Renovations to the wound-down assisted living wing remain underway, though the largest capital improvement planned for the senior living complex has yet to break ground.
The area’s three biggest builders maintained their grip on the annual rankings’ top spots, though a closer look at the numbers shows some changes going on.
“One thing we like to do, for better or for worse, is intensify land use and challenge norms with density,” said Center Creek Homes’ Greg Shron of the former Eck-owned plot on West Cary Street.
With 664 units, the purchase of The Acclaim at Carriage Hill independent living community equates to about $208,000 per door.
Seven of the homes would be market-rate and front M Street on the property’s north side, while the two remaining homes would front 26th Street and would be sold as lower-income units.
Six wooded acres beside Maybeury Elementary School and the Tuckahoe Family YMCA are under contract to Build Senior Living.
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