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Washington Square Village (WSV) is an apartment complex in a superblock in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. WSV was developed by Paul Tishman and Morton S. Wolf . To design the housing complex, the developer selected architects S. J. Kessler and Sons , with Paul Lester Weiner as consultant for site planning and ...
The building is located at 1431 Washington Boulevard and occupies the block bordered by Clifford Street, Grand River Avenue and Washington Boulevard. In 2009, Village Green purchased the building and changed the name of the high-rise apartments to Washington Square. In 2013, Washington Square became the Detroit City Apartments. [1]
Apartments that were legally deregulated prior to 2019 remain market rate. Tenants who live in buildings built between February 1, 1947, and January 1, 1974, or who move into a pre-1947 building or into certain post-1974 buildings that received tax breaks (such as the 80-20 housing program) qualify for rent stabilization if the other above ...
Washington Square is a mixed-use neighborhood currently under construction in downtown Bellevue, Washington, United States. The project encompasses a 10.5-acre (42,000 m 2) area. [citation needed] It consists of four or five high-rise towers with residential, office, and hotels, as well as 160,000 square feet (15,000 m 2) of ground-level retail ...
Nearly a third of Washington state residents live in a community association, according to research from the Community Associations Institute. In 2021, the most recent data shows, there were more ...
The Tangled Roots Brew Pub and Kitchen will be located at 140 Washington Square. The events annex will be at 120 Walnut Street, and a separate retail structure will be located at 126 Walnut Street.
Clarifying Duany's second criticism in reference to "lot coverage": If localities seek to regulate density through floor area ratio, the logical consequence is to encourage expansive one story building with less green space, as single story construction is less expensive than multi-story construction on a per square foot basis.
The city of Bellevue, Washington, part of the Seattle metropolitan area, has at least 41 high-rise buildings, 23 of which stand 250 feet (76 m) or taller in height. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Downtown Bellevue started to develop into a high-rise office district in the 1970s and continues to grow, with new residential buildings being added in the late 2000s.