Yeah, almost the entire neighbourhood sold and moved out, kind of crazy, but it sure will provide a ton more housing for people without any displacement or loss of rental stock
I searched and didn't see anything but some new (?) details on the Onni Pine & Glen project
Quote:
Two Towers
East Tower 45 storeys (first to market)
West Tower 50 storeys
740 1-3 market condos
22 storey rental
5 podium of office, daycare and retail at grade
90,000 sq feet of amenities (indoor/outdoor)
Elevate
(2 storey warehouse @United Blvd & King Edward)
We're thrilled to announce we are at the halfway mark of heavy structural steel work at Elevate in Coquitlam. Elevate features 200,000 sqft of warehouse & office space, with up to 120,000 sqft on the ground level & small bay warehouses on the second level. Located at the corner of United Blvd & King Ed, Elevate provides a high exposure opportunity, ideal for both large-scale operations and small bay tenants eager to grow their enterprises in the highly coveted area of Southwest Coquitlam. https://twitter.com/wesgroup/status/1775194083549671520
Probably for parking closer to the separate units.
If it was all on one side, a tenant on the far side would have to walk a long way around the building.
Back side is all semi-tractor loading bays.
I don't understand why they would not want to sell. Who would want to buy it once they need to leave it? Similar to that place in Marine drive in South Vanc.
This is in Poco.
Townhouse plan for Port Coquitlam leaves orphan lot
Woodbridge Rindall Ltd. will have to build its townhomes on two separate Port Coquitlam sites as the house owner in the middle doesn't want to move. Janis Cleugh
Probably for parking closer to the separate units.
If it was all on one side, a tenant on the far side would have to walk a long way around the building.
Back side is all semi-tractor loading bays.
lol, I realize that. I guess I meant more why don’t they make them stick the parking elsewhere and have a better interaction with the main streets. Cities like wanting to have these buildings setback from the street for some reason
Also, Alex they tilt it up from the inside (as you can see in the picture)
Last edited by osirisboy; Apr 20, 2024 at 4:55 PM.
lol, I realize that. I guess I meant more why don’t they make them stick the parking elsewhere and have a better interaction with the main streets. Cities like wanting to have these buildings setback from the street for some reason
I guess that the nature of the businesses don't really need interaction with the streets. No one is window shopping or sitting on a cafe patio there.
The only alternate place for parking would be the roof (underground probably too expensive).
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