Envy Apartment

Slow going for remaining families at Church Street South By Mary O’Leary, moleary@nhregister.com @nhrmoleary on Twitter Published 3:02 pm, Sunday, August 20, 2017 Photo: FILE PHOTO Image 1 of / 4 Caption Close Image 1 of 4 Church Street South Apartments in New Haven, in 2016. Church Street South Apartments in New Haven, in 2016. Photo: FILE PHOTO Image 2 of 4 Church Street South Church Street South Photo: FILE PHOTO Image 3 of 4 Church Street South Church Street South Photo: FILE PHOTO Image 4 of 4 A former laundromat is demolished at the Church Street South Apartments complex in New Haven in 2016. A former laundromat is demolished at the Church Street South Apartments complex in New Haven in 2016. Photo: FILE PHOTO New Haven’s Church Street South quiet , but families remain Back to Gallery NEW HAVEN >> Where once there were 283 families, there are now 16. The deteriorated 48-year-old crumbling Church Street South complex is eerily quiet these days as relocation sp...

Aug. 24--An Austin developer has changed course on plans to revamp a San Marcos shopping center . Since taking control of Springtown Center in 2014, Endeavor Real Estate has landed a number of high-profile tenants to fill what was, at the time, a sickly strip mall that was only 10 percent occupied. Additions have included heavy hitters such as Chuy's, Gold's Gym and The Spot, an entertainment venue. While Endeavor had initially been in talks with a number of interested retailers to fill the remaining space in the shopping center , the developer has decided to go another route. Instead, it is demolishing a chunk of the center between Chuy's and the former Target store that's now home to Gold's Gym and The Spot to make way for a multi- story apartment building that will have 233 units with 32,000 square feet of ground- floor retail space . The project will be called The Lyndon after former President Lyndon B. Johnson who attended nearby Texas State University ba...

September 27, 2005 | By Joe Newman, Sentinel Staff Writer When Lesley Brown got her first job out of college, she figured it was time to move out of the cramped house she shared with three other people. But finding something Brown, 22, could afford near the Lockheed Martin facility on Sand Lake Road was another matter. At $950 a month, even a small one-bedroom apartment was out of reach for the University of Central Florida graduate . At that price, she would have been spending much more than a third of her salary on rent. "I was definitely surprised by the prices," Brown said. "The market soared out of my reach." Finding an affordable rental in Central Florida is becoming a Herculean challenge. Two of every five renters in Orange, Seminole, Polk and Volusia counties spent 35 percent or more of their monthly income on housing in 2004, according to a recent U.S. census report. The bureau did not track Osceola County . More than half of all renters in Orange, Semi...