Update: Plans Filed for Edgewood MARTA Redevelopment

Project readies for construction with 2.5 million in land development.

Project readies for construction with 2.5 million in land development.

The permitting process is underway for the the major redevelopment at part of the Edgewood-Candler Park MARTA station.

Sign up now to get our Daily Breaking News Alerts

Opt out at anytime

MARTA will spend an estimated $2,450,000 on land development at 1471 La France Street NE in the Edgewood neighborhood, according to plans filed with the City of Atlanta this week. The land development will ready the area for construction of a new mixed-use development by Columbia Ventures.

The transit oriented development (TOD) is a joint venture by MARTA and Invest Atlanta that will utilize 6.4 acres currently part of the MARTA station. Most of the space will convert underutilized parking lots on the south side of the station.

Groundbreaking is slated for early 2016 with Phase I planning to be completed by late 2017, according to courbanize.com.

The first phase of the project will feature apartments, green space, and street-level retail.

Check out renderings of the project below:

 

 

 

 

Colin Sylvester

Colin Sylvester

Colin has also written for TheWrap, CNN, Bleacher Report, and Today's U. An Atlanta native and USC film school graduate, you'd probably catch him talking all things film, tv, and pop-culture. Oh, and the soon-to-return glory days of Trojan football and Atlanta Braves baseball.
Colin Sylvester

Colin Sylvester

Colin has also written for TheWrap, CNN, Bleacher Report, and Today's U. An Atlanta native and USC film school graduate, you'd probably catch him talking all things film, tv, and pop-culture. Oh, and the soon-to-return glory days of Trojan football and Atlanta Braves baseball.

One Response

  1. Love the idea & concept, but it looks like it will be more cheap exterior, modernish apartments. Cities like Denver, Chicago, and even Greenville are having lots of new residential/mixed-use urban development and they do their best to blend into old neighorhoods. Designs are more classic and use brick and stone (and not stucco and similiar materials). Their finished products look like the kinds of buildings that residents would fight to save decades from now, vs. future teardowns.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Search