Rehabbing Homes Logical Step for Seawall
The community conscious developer was selected this week to begin the rehab of nine properties in Remington.
Donald Manekin, of Seawall Development Corporation, explained plans to rehab vacant homes in the 2800 block of Remington Avenue are a logical next step for the company. Baltimore Housing selected Seawall this week to redevelop nine city properties in that block. Manekin said it makes sense for the company, which he formed with his son Thibault, to begin providing affordable housing for young professionals such as teachers, police officers and municipal employees. Seawall started several years ago redeveloping buildings to “roll out the red carpet” for new teachers to Baltimore City. So far the company has redeveloped Miller’s Court in Remington and Union Mill in Hampden with apartments for teachers and office space for nonprofits. But …
Sean Tully
7:06 pm on Tuesday, December 27, 2011
The way I read the proposal, there is no public housing requirement, unless the proposal includes request for public benefits. "Respondents who propose receiving certain public benefits including a discounted purchase price will be required to comply with the City’s Inclusionary Housing Law. Information regarding these requirements can be found at: www.cityservices.baltimorecity.gov/… more ›