Renew Birmingham: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: '''Renew Birmingham''' is a initiative to construct 200 new 2- and 3-bedroom homes on vacant property in Titusville and Collegeville. The ini...)
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Renew Birmingham''' is a [[List of Larry Langford initiatives|initiative]] to construct 200 new 2- and 3-bedroom homes on vacant property in [[Titusville]] and [[Collegeville]]. The initiative is a partnership with the City of [[Birmingham]], which donated the property and agreed to a $25,000-per-house subsidy, and [[New Start Neighborhood Revitalization]], a limited liability corporation headed by [[Cary Neil]] which will act as developer.
'''Renew Birmingham''' is a [[List of Larry Langford initiatives|initiative]] to construct 71 new 2- and 3-bedroom homes on vacant property in [[Titusville]] and [[Collegeville]]. The initiative is a partnership with the City of [[Birmingham]], which donated the property and agreed to a $25,000-per-house subsidy, and [[New Start Neighborhood Revitalization]], a limited liability corporation headed by [[Cary Neil]] which will act as developer.


The homes are planned to sell for an average of $75,000. The property donation was approved by the [[Birmingham City Council]] on [[May 12]], [[2009]].
The homes are planned to sell for an average of $75,000. The property donation was approved by the [[Birmingham City Council]] on [[May 12]], [[2009]].


The first phase of construction is scheduled in the Titusville community on a parcel on [[Goldwire Avenue]] beginning [[June 1]].
The first phase of construction is planned to provide 35 homes on [[Goldwire Avenue]] in the Titusville community  beginning [[June 1]]. An additional 36 homes will be built later on the former site of [[Carver High School]] in Collegeville. Ultimately the city hopes the partnership will expand to construct 200 new homes per year.


==References==
==References==
* Bryant, Joseph D. (May 8, 2009) "New housing initiative planned, Birmingham Mayor Larry Langford announces." ''Birmingham News''
* Bryant, Joseph D. (May 8, 2009) "New housing initiative planned, Birmingham Mayor Larry Langford announces." ''Birmingham News''
* Bryant, Joseph D. (May 12, 2009) "City Council agrees to give property to developer." ''Birmingham News''
* Bryant, Joseph D. (May 13, 2009) "Birmingham City Council endorses turning over surplus city-owned property to developer for construction of single-family houses." ''Birmingham News''


[[Category:Proposed developments]]
[[Category:Proposed developments]]
[[Category:Goldwire Avenue]]
[[Category:Goldwire Avenue]]
[[Category:2009 buildings]]
[[Category:2009 buildings]]

Latest revision as of 08:14, 13 May 2009

Renew Birmingham is a initiative to construct 71 new 2- and 3-bedroom homes on vacant property in Titusville and Collegeville. The initiative is a partnership with the City of Birmingham, which donated the property and agreed to a $25,000-per-house subsidy, and New Start Neighborhood Revitalization, a limited liability corporation headed by Cary Neil which will act as developer.

The homes are planned to sell for an average of $75,000. The property donation was approved by the Birmingham City Council on May 12, 2009.

The first phase of construction is planned to provide 35 homes on Goldwire Avenue in the Titusville community beginning June 1. An additional 36 homes will be built later on the former site of Carver High School in Collegeville. Ultimately the city hopes the partnership will expand to construct 200 new homes per year.

References

  • Bryant, Joseph D. (May 8, 2009) "New housing initiative planned, Birmingham Mayor Larry Langford announces." Birmingham News
  • Bryant, Joseph D. (May 13, 2009) "Birmingham City Council endorses turning over surplus city-owned property to developer for construction of single-family houses." Birmingham News