Metro Reports: PDX PACR, 236 SE Grand, 2445 SE 8th, and more

Building permits were issued for the Parking Additions and Consolidated Rental Car Facility at Portland International Airport, designed by YGH Architecture.

Every week, the Bureau of Development Services publishes lists of Early Assistance applications, Land Use Reviews and Building Permits processed in the previous week. We publish the highlights. This post covers January 13th, 2020 to January 19th, 2020.

Design Advice has been requested by TVA Architects for a project at 236 SE Grand Ave:

Construction of a new 8 story office building. The building has 130,000 square feet of floor area with a height of 98’6″. Below grade parking with 39 stalls is proposed with access from SE Pine Street. Loading zone provided w/ separate entry off of SE Pine St. Stormwater will be managed on-site via eco-roof and drywells, if required. Alternate 6-story option also provided. This site is non-contributing.

Early Assistance has been requested by Concept Design And Associates for a a project at 2444 SE 90th Ave:

Proposal of 12 apartment units, 6 car garages or 6 parking spaces on site.

Early Assistance has been requested by LRS Architects for a a project at 2445 SE 8th Ave:

New 4-story, 80,000 sf industrial office building with penthouse. Included is planned multi-tenant industrial office and manufacturing space as well as the maximum allowable retail and traditional office space. The project will also contain on-site parking.

Building permits were issued for the PDX Parking Additions and Consolidated Rental Car Facility:

New 4 story airport operations office with rental car retail on the ground floor of the building, offices on floors 2-4, with associated site improvements related to the adjoining new 6 story PACR parking garage.

New 6 story parking garage with associated site improvements, exit helix ramp revisions, elevated roadway and bridge connections to existing P1/P2 and QTA buildings serving Rental Car and Long Term parking.

Weekly Roundup: Lents Town Center, Dean River Apartments, Laurelwood Center, and more

Prosper Portland is moving forward with a second phase of development in Lents Tower Center.

The Oregonian reported that the developers of the Block 216 tower are betting on achieving record prices, with $1,350 to $1,900 per square foot condominiums units and hotel rooms at an average rate of $450 a night.

Prosper Portland is moving forward with a second phase of development in Lents Tower Center, reports the Oregonian. Blocks D & E at SE 92nd Ave will include 244 units of multifamily rental housing; the adjacent Block F will be offered to the Portland Housing Bureau for affordable housing; and the Bakery Blocks site at 5716 SE 92nd Ave will include new commercial space and a public plaza, with the retention of Zoiglhaus Brewing.

The Daily Journal of Commerce wrote about developments along the MAX Orange Line*, including the under-construction Dean River Apartments at 3255 SE 17th Ave, and proposed projects at 4245 SE Milwaukie and SE 8th & Division.

KGW looked inside the Laurelwood Center at 6144 SE Foster Rd. The shelter has 120 beds, which will be allocated mostly to women and couples.

*This article will be unlocked for the rest of this week. After this week it will only be viewable by DJC subscribers.

Weekly Roundup: Jupiter NEXT hotel, Allan Building, Multnomah County Central Courthouse, and more

The Allan Building would rise to to a height of seven stories and include over 70,000 sq ft of occupied space.

The Daily Journal of Commerce wrote about two Central Eastside industrial office buildings* proposed by Intrinsic Ventures: the Allan Building at 2455 SE 11th Ave and SE 8th & Division building at 2445 SE 8th Ave.

The Willamette Week reported that the new Multnomah County Central Courthouse comes with a solar-energy system that will take more than a century to pay for itself.

The Portland Business Journal took a first look at the Jupiter NEXT hotel, which is scheduled to open next month.

Affordable housing developers face rising costs. The Willamette Week reports that Mayor Ted Wheeler isn’t plugging the hole.

*This article will be unlocked for the rest of this week. After this week it will only be viewable by DJC subscribers.