The District of Columbia government put 1300 H Street, NE - formerly a library kiosk - on the market today as a future development site. The Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) solicited development activity on the 10,800 s.f. site this afternoon with a bid for redevelopment of the site into "mixed income housing, community-serving retail, recommended uses of the H Street Arts overlay, and other cultural amenities."
The site has been vacant for 2 years since the District closed the temporary library, even though the site is surrounded by thriving retail development.
Because the site falls within the arts overlay, a maximum density of 3.0 FAR for residential is permitted on the site, or 1.0 FAR for other uses, with a 50-foot height cap under current zoning rules or 65 foot height cap under a Planned Unit Development (PUD).
The District will hold a site conference for interested bidders on June 21st and hopes to select a development team in the fall.
Washington D.C. real estate development news
The site has been vacant for 2 years since the District closed the temporary library, even though the site is surrounded by thriving retail development.
Because the site falls within the arts overlay, a maximum density of 3.0 FAR for residential is permitted on the site, or 1.0 FAR for other uses, with a 50-foot height cap under current zoning rules or 65 foot height cap under a Planned Unit Development (PUD).
The District will hold a site conference for interested bidders on June 21st and hopes to select a development team in the fall.
Washington D.C. real estate development news
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