Every week, the Bureau of Development Services publishes lists of Early Assistance applications, Land Use Reviews and Building Permits processed in the previous week. We publish the highlights. This post covers October 22nd to October 28th, 2018.
Early Assistance has been requested for a project at 2781 NW Sussex Ave:
Develop property with a 6-plex.
Early Assistance has been requested by Alamo Manhattan for a project on South Waterfront Blocks 41, 42, 44 and 45:
Project including four separate mid-rise structures with a mixed-use program comprised of multi-family housing (approximately 1,026 units total), commercial and parking uses. Parking for approximately 625 cars will be provided overall. The project will also include greenway improvements and infrastructure.
A Pre-Application Conference has been scheduled by ZGF Architects to discuss a project at 1202 NW Irving St:
Approximately 10-story/170,000 gsf hotel including a ground floor lobby, one floor of below grade parking and a rooftop amenity
A Pre-Application Conference has been scheduled by Holst Architecture to discuss a project at 830 SE 102nd Ave:
Construction of up to 80,000 SF rehabilitation center to include residential and outpatient chemical dependency treatment facilities for adults and youth
A Pre-Application Conference has been scheduled by Holst Architecture to discuss a project at 3000 SE Powell Blvd:
This is a Portland Housing Bond project. New affordable housing structure(s) of approximately 120-200 units.
A project at 2514 NE Flanders St has been submitted for building permit review:
New (3) story, (6) unit apartment building, located mid block, includes associated sitework
A project at 4708 NE Sandy Blvd has been submitted for building permit review:
New 6 story mixed use building with 112 living units above tenant space, bike parking, parking, mechanical rooms, and trash room on first level, includes associated site work *** mechanical permit to be separate ***
A project at 212 SE 143rd Ave has been submitted for building permit review by Doug Circosta Architect:
New 60 unit apartment complex in 5 buildings. Building 100 apartment units, short term bicycle parking and covered porch
New 60 unit apartment complex in 5 buildings. Building 200 12 new apartment units
New 60 unit apartment complex in 5 buildings. Building 300 18 new apartment units and short term bicycle parking
New 60 unit apartment complex in 5 buildings. Building 400 12 new apartment units
New 60 unit apartment complex in 5 buildings. Building 500 6 new apartment units, trash enclosure and laundry
A building permit was issued to Woodblock Architecture for Modern Times Brewing at 600 SE Belmont St:
TI and addition for new tenant and partial change of occupancy from F to A, S, and B; new mezzanine over trash and office, new walk in cooler, bar, canning, tasting room on main floor; new rooftop patio, (2) egress stairs, (2) bathrooms and elevator ***ossc seismic upgrade***
Building permits were issued for three buildings at 6400 SW Canyon Ct:
Building 1 – 76 units, 4 stories of living over 2 stories of below grade parking and site utilities
Building 3 – 59 units, 3 stories over 1 story of structured parking
Building 4 – 60 units, 3 stories of living over 1 floor of structural parking
A building permit was issued for a project at 2108 NE Everett St and 2155 NE Davis St:
New construction of 3 story 6unit bldg with detached 102sf trash enclosure bldg A fronts NE Everett st, work to include site utilites and improvements
New construction of 3 story 6unit bldg with detached 102sf trash enclosure bldg B fronts NE Davis working to include site utilites and improvements
What happened with the Cairn Pacific development that was approved for blocks 41, 42, 44 & 45 in the South Waterfront?
It’s cancelled and now this is being approved.
4 separate “mid rise” structures to me is better and will make it dense. Any guesses how tall?
Its not cancelled. Its just on hold until the new developer can get some relatively minor changes approved by BDS. It looks like they are trying to shoehorn in a few more units by reducing some of the building setbacks. Otherwise it is the same mid-rise apartment project that was already approved. It will be built in phases, so maybe they will come to their senses and decide to build a real tower on one of those blocks.
They fear towers there nowadays
Another generic boring condo box this time on Sandy and 47th. I guess the days of giving neighborhoods character , scale, and charm on building facades is no longer important in architecture. Just assemble to boxes and stack em up the same here there and everywhere. Another homoginization abomination to the Portland streetscape. I blame the architects as well as the developers for bringing us this situtation. Both just after the most profits at the sacrifice of what we have to look at for the next 50 years.
Such a shame that it couldn’t do a better job of mimicking the outstanding architecture that has defined that part of Sandy the past 50 years
So it should have a surface parking lot and a dilapidated electric pole sign out front?
The dilapidated electric pole sign will be beloved by the neighbors whizzing by at 40 mph!