Home Industries Real Estate Senior living apartments planned in Kenosha

Senior living apartments planned in Kenosha

Project rendering from Knothe Bruce Architects

Kansas-based Cohen-Esrey Development Group plans to build a 46-unit senior living apartment complex in Kenosha, with some units offered at market-rate rents and some offered at below market-rate rents. The project, called Columbia Commons, is planned for a 1.7-acre city-owned site at 1800 60th St. The site is currently vacant and was previously occupied by

Already a subscriber? Log in

To continue reading this article ...

Subscribe to BizTimes today and get immediate access to our Insider-only content and much more.

Learn More and Subscribe Now
Andrew is the editor of BizTimes Milwaukee. He joined BizTimes in 2003, serving as managing editor and real estate reporter for 11 years. A University of Wisconsin-Madison graduate, he is a lifelong resident of the state. He lives in Muskego with his wife, Seng, their son, Zach, and their dog, Hokey. He is an avid sports fan, a member of the Muskego Athletic Association board of directors and commissioner of the MAA's high school rec baseball league.
Kansas-based Cohen-Esrey Development Group plans to build a 46-unit senior living apartment complex in Kenosha, with some units offered at market-rate rents and some offered at below market-rate rents. The project, called Columbia Commons, is planned for a 1.7-acre city-owned site at 1800 60th St. The site is currently vacant and was previously occupied by a motel, which was demolished in 2004. Columbia Commons would be a three-story, 51,300-square-foot building. The cost of the project is estimated at $13.3 million. The developer plans to seek low income housing tax credits to help finance the project, which would include units offered at 30%, 50% and 60% area median income rent and income limits. If the 9% tax credits are awarded, through the Wisconsin Housing and Economic Development Authority, the developer plans to close the transaction in the second quarter of 2025, according to documents filed with the city.

Stay up-to-date with our free email newsletter

Keep up with the issues, companies and people that matter most to business in the Milwaukee metro area.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy.

No, thank you.
Exit mobile version