Every week, the Bureau of Development Services publishes lists of early assistance applications, land use reviews and building permits. We publish the highlights.
The University of Portland has requested Early Assistance for a project at 6625 N Portsmouth Ave:
Early assistance for dormitory development at University of Portland.
Works Partnership has requested Early Assistance for the PDX Commons at 4262 SE Belmont St:
4 story 27 unit apartment building with 1 retail space with approximately 26 parking spaces
Koble Creative has requested Early Assitance for a project at 3802 N Vancouver Ave:
Demo SFR. Construct 5-story wood-frame building of approx 14,500 sf. Gound level: retail, utilities, circulation and private parking. Floors 2-4: apartments; Floor 5: private residence. Stormwater management via drywell
GBD Architects have submitted Conway Blocks 294E and 295E for Design Review:
2 new mixed-use buildings – over a continuous 2 block underground parking structure. Type 3 Design Review with 4 modifications.
A building permit is under review for 5134 SE Division St:
Construct 3 story 14 unit apartment building; with underground parking and associated site work
A building permit is under review for 4703 N Albina St, an office building by Lever Architecture:
New 4 story mass timber office building with elevator; see comments re: review by state of Oregon Building Codes Division
The NW Portland Hostel by SERA Architects has a building permit under review:
Construct new 5 story hostel building with 21 units, basement level includes storage, mechanical room, laundry room, restroom and housekeeping area; main floor includes lobby area and cafe with seating; levels 2-4 includes hostel units and restrooms, 5th floor is private residence; includes all site work
Building permits were issued to Fosler Portland Architecture for 5625 E Burnside:
New 3 story apartment with 20 units; associated site work. Full standard 13 sprinklers required.
New 2 story apartment with 5 units, associated site work, trash enclosure and biking parking
Great response from the community to build! There needs to be so much more built; I fear many of these projects likely will be mired by amber preservationists. The amount of applications probably doesn’t reflect how much actually gets built.
Seeing as you’ve been doing this awhile, any chance you could compile stats of what gets proposed over what gets approved? That would really teveal the flexibility or rigidity of the market over time.
Also the mobile version of your site is terrible. Too many ads.