34-Unit Project in Old Forth Ward Request Special Administration Permit to Develop near BeltLine

The developers of the project are moving forward with the permitting process after receiving rezoning approval in July
Existing buildings on the property. Photo: Official

Over a year after requesting rezoning for their Old Forth Ward property, developers Braden Fellman Group are moving forward with their plans to develop a 34-unit, three-story workforce multifamily building, located at the southwest corner of Glen Iris Drive and Boulevard Place. The project would require the demolition of two existing multifamily buildings with approximately 16-units currently on the property.

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The new structure would be comprised of a single 34-unit 3-story building made up of 10 studio apartments and 24 one-bedrooms. The studios would average 519 square feet and the one-bedrooms range from an average of 573 square feet to 751 square feet. Market-rate rents are expected to be between $1,365 and $1,500 for the one-bedrooms and $1,241 for the studios, while the six affordable units are expected to cost approximately $1150 to $1250. The structure would be served by a basement parking garage with 25 spaces.

Due to its location within the BeltLine Overlay District, the project is required to apply for a Special Administration Permit. The overlay district requires the project adhere to additional guidelines regarding access to the BeltLine, as well as requiring 10% of units to remain affordable at 80% of Area Median Income (AMI). The BeltLine Design Review Commission will need to approve of the SAP before the project can move forward with building permits.

Braden Fellman specializes in redeveloping and reviving multifamily properties built in the first half of the 20th century, with a portfolio of apartments, lofts, and commercial properties in a wide variety of Atlanta neighborhoods. The architect for the proposed development is shown as McMillan Pazdan Smith Architecture in project filings.

Daniel Alvarado

Daniel Alvarado

Daniel Alvarado is an AICP Certified Urban Planner, transportation advocate, researcher and writer originally from San Antonio, Texas. He received his Master's Degree in Community and Regional Planning from the University of Texas at Austin, where his research focused on the intersection of green infrastructure and transportation. Daniel has been published by Decipher City, Progrss.org, and has contributed to dozens of comprehensive and transportation plans across the country.
Daniel Alvarado

Daniel Alvarado

Daniel Alvarado is an AICP Certified Urban Planner, transportation advocate, researcher and writer originally from San Antonio, Texas. He received his Master's Degree in Community and Regional Planning from the University of Texas at Austin, where his research focused on the intersection of green infrastructure and transportation. Daniel has been published by Decipher City, Progrss.org, and has contributed to dozens of comprehensive and transportation plans across the country.
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