Apartments on State Street and at Boise Towne Square. 4 subdivisions. Coming near you
The latest proposed developments, other construction projects and new businesses around Idaho’s Treasure Valley:
Boise
After some design adjustments, the developer of a a proposed 85-unit apartment complex that would target growing populations in Boise began to file for building permits.
Developer Scott McCormack, of Boise-based American Pacific Advisors LLC, submitted his original plan for Limelight Village in February 2020, but he delayed construction because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, he plans to build four three-story apartment buildings with 85 units in all. They would be located on a 2.3-acre site at 8306 W. State St., west of Gary Lane.
“Limelight Village is specifically planned to target the growing population of independent millennial, Gen-X and baby boomer professional single and couple households in Boise and the Treasure Valley looking to live affordably, in close and in style,” McCormack wrote in the application.
The project is now proposed to include 56 one-bedroom units and 29 two-bedroom units, according to documents filed with the city. The apartments would be rented at 10% below market value.
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The public will soon have its say on a development at Boise Towne Square.
The city’s Planning and Zoning Commission scheduled a hearing Monday, Oct. 4, for 256 apartments at 460 N. Milwaukee St., the site of the mall’s former Sears store.
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Meridian
Amy Kelley, of Meridian-based G20 LLC, seeks to build the second phase of a 92-house subdivision in northwest Meridian.
Edington Commons, on Linder Road north of Ustick Road, is planned to have 92 single-family homes on 13.5 acres. The second phase would have 46 of those homes and nine common lots, according to the city filing.
The Meridian Planning and Zoning Commission is scheduled to hear the proposal at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in Meridian City Council Chambers.
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Will Goede, of Ketchum-based Sawtooth Development Group LLC, has asked the Meridian Planning and Zoning Commission to approve his plan for an industrial development on Black Cat Road.
Goede wants to develop 122 acres, at 350 Black Cat Road, near the intersection with Franklin Road. He hopes to develop four parcels for a “premier business center,” Goede said in his application.
Goede said the plan for the business center will be flexible to “accommodate the needs for many different tenant types.”
The commission’s public hearing is scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, in Meridian City Council Chambers.
Kuna
Hayden Homes Idaho LLC wants to build 177 homes, 26 common lots and nearly 10 acres of commercial buildings at 7445 S. Ten Mile Road.
The homes will be “upscale single-family homes,” according to the filing, and the average lot size in the subdivision would be 5,508 square feet.
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Inhira LLC, a Nampa development firm run by Michael Early, seeks to build a 30-home subdivision on the west side of School Avenue in Kuna.
The Circinae Valley Subdivision would have a park and trails along the canal in the area. The average lot size for the homes would be 4,950 square feet, according to the application.
The land is now used for agriculture.
Star
The Walsh Group LLC, a nationwide company with a regional office in Utah, is hoping to build a 103-home subdivision in Star, according to a legal notice.
The residential development, Langtree Bungalows Subdivision, would be located on 27 acres at 9670 and 10090 W. Floating Feather Road, on the north side of Floating Feather about a mile west of Pollard Lane.
The Star City Council is scheduled to hear the proposal at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the Star City Hall.
Notable
The Boise Farmers Market canceled its walk-through market on Saturday, Sept. 25, and instead encouraged the public to use its drive-thru market.
The market reversed course after it had announced it would require vendors and customers to show proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative test within 48 hours to attend the market. Mayor Lauren McLean instituted new protocols for permitted events.
“We will be working closely with the city to find a plan that honors our commitment to safety, public health and supports our farmers, and makers,” the market said in a news release Wednesday, Sept. 22. “We will continue to assess our plans and communicate with our customers about what they can expect moving through the month of October, which will mark the end of our regular season.”
This story was originally published September 22, 2021 at 4:00 AM.
