Showing posts with label Built Green. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Built Green. Show all posts

Thursday, January 23, 2014

An Opportunity to Build a Modern Home of Your Own in Seattle's Mt. Baker Neighborhood

 

Four Season Builds, LLC is offering up a great parcel with permits for a highly efficient modern home in Seattle's Mount Baker neighborhood. The site has some topography elevation gain from the street side towards the back offering great views of downtown Seattle. Four Season Builds, LLC worked with Julian Weber Architecture & Design to generate plans for a 3,233sf, 4 bedroom plus den, 3.5 bathrooms and attached 2 car garage. Design features large dual pane high efficiency windows and decks along the west side to capture the westerly view of the Seattle skyline. The envelope of the home is wrapped with hardi-board and horizontally fastened cedar planks producing a stunning street presence. The location offers easy access to I-5, I-90, Downtown Seattle and public transit. Site with plans and permit is being offered at $325K. Four Season Builds, LLC will construct the house for buyer at a price of $975,000. Contact me with questions or more details.

Dararith Marith
Coldwell Banker Bain
1661 E. Olive Way
Seattle, WA 98102

206-618-0833
dmarith@cbbain.com

Sunday, April 8, 2012

Urban Vision, LLC to Build Three Built Green Modern Homes in Norhteast Beacon Hill

Urban Vision, LLC, led by Dean Lewis, is undertaking the development of three BuiltGreen Four Star modern homes sited on the northeast side of Beacon Hill. I worked with Urban Vision, LLC to acquire the 5,002sf parcel, zoned LR2. The site has an existing tri-plex damaged by fire and sat vacant and abandoned. The City of Seattle designated a portion of the property an ECA making the zoning a lengthier process.

Urban Vision, LLC called upon the services of award winning architect Julian Weber to design three homes with approximately 1900sf of modern living, 1 car attached parking and roof-top deck.




Urban Vision, LLC plans to obtain final building permits from City of Seattle's Department of Planning and Development (DPD)by mid-April. Demolition of the existing structure should take place soon after.