Plans to Demolish Single Family Homes to Construct a Mix of new Single Family and Townhome Units Under Consideration

The redevelopment would require a rezoning to increase the density allowed on the combined 2.32-acre parcel.
Source: Official

Last month, RWS Development LLC submitted plans to the City of Atlanta to develop a mix of single-family and townhome types on five properties located at and around 3537 Roxboro Road NE, known as Eulalia Park. The current zoning designation of the properties is R-3. A rezoning to MR-3 is necessary to convert a combined 2.32-acre parcel into a higher-density residential development.

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Neighborhood Planning Unit B will be reviewing the request during their March 1, 2022, meeting. According to that meeting’s agenda, the Zoning Review Board will review the request on either March 3 or 10, 2022.

According to application documents, the existing properties currently contain five single-family homes with an average value of $460,000 each, which would be demolished upon approval. As proposed, eighteen market-rate dwelling units are proposed. Six units will be single-family homes containing five bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms with an expected sales price between $1.4 and $1.6 million each. The remaining units would be townhomes containing five bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms with an expected sales price between $1.3 and $1.5 million.

The letter of intent states that the townhome buildings are internally separated by a 35-foot courtyard, dog park, and preservation of the hardwoods. The applicant also states that the proposed zoning is compatible with the Comprehensive Development Plan, which designates the property as medium-density residential. Additionally, the NPU’s policy provides that the property should be allowed up to eight units per acre.

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Source: Official
Dr. Anita Archambeau

Dr. Anita Archambeau

Anita Archambeau, DPA AICP, is a freelance writer, adjunct professor, and consulting urban planner. She has over 25 years of community and economic development experience in local government. When she’s not working, you can find her exploring local craft breweries, walking her two beagles, or traveling to visit her adult children living in New York City and Minneapolis.

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