NEW HAVEN — Almost a decade ago, the plan was to move out the low-income residents of the Church Street South project to less isolated quarters with access to neighborhood amenities.
It never came to pass.
Advertisement
But with the purchase this month of the 300 units by the Northland Investment Corp. of Newton, Mass., city officials are hopeful the prime property will eventually accommodate a mix of housing, both market rate and low-income, retail, commercial development and maybe even a hotel.
Read the full story at:
http://www.nhregister.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=19839226&BRD=1281&PAG=461&dept_id=635049&rfi=6
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Nick Bellantoni to share ‘Deeply Human’ archaeology stories
: Albert Afraid of Hawk, 1899, Heyn Photographer (Courtesy Library of Congress NEW HAVEN — While Nick Bellantoni , emeritus Co...
-
Contributed NEW HAVEN - T he Yale Peabody Museum’s seventh annual end-of-summer free admission day, is set for Saturday, August... -
The Connecticut Irish Festival Feis and Agricultural Fair, sponsored by the Irish American Community Center, partners with the CFMS Fund ... -
Sunday , there were two shark attacks on the North Carolina coast . Both victims survived, but each lost their arm and sustained other ...
No comments:
Post a Comment