As it currently stands, in Miami. Yet, an affiliate of Preservation of Affordable Housing (POAH) wants to redevelop the 1970s-era complex and replace it with workforce and affordable housing. The developer would demolish the already-existing buildings in three phases to mitigate displaced tenants.
In the end, the new Cutler Manor would feature 332 apartments divided amongst buildings measuring two to six stories above grade. Layout plans would span one-bedroom to three-bedroom designs, and communal amenities would include (but wouldn’t be limited to) a children’s playground and daycare center. There would also be 385 parking spots, averaging to 1.
6 per unit. About 33 homes would be designated as workforce housing, meaning they would be available to those earning between 79 to 110 percent of the area median income (AMI). The remaining 299 will be reserved as affordable housing.
As of October, Cutler Manor’s redevelopment was in its pre-application phase, where developers hope to get community feedback before formally submitting an application to the county. Our sources indicate that Behar Font & Partners is the architect. The Coral Gables-based firm also designed , a mixed-use multi-family development.
Cutler Manor occupies the 9.6-acre site at , 33170, in Miami-Dade County. to YIMBY’s daily e-mail YIMBYgram for real-time photo updates YIMBY on Facebook YIMBY’s Twitter for the latest in YIMBYnews.
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Cutler Manor Development to Offer Workforce/Affordable Housing at 10875 S.W. 216th Street, Miami, FL
As it currently stands, Cutler Manor is a 218-unit apartment complex in Miami. Yet, an affiliate of Preservation of Affordable Housing (POAH) wants to redevelop the 1970s-era complex and replace it with workforce and affordable housing. The developer would demolish the already-existing buildings in three phases to mitigate displaced tenants.