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"Despite a wave of new Class A apartment buildings that some developers worried would flood the region’s market with vacancies, people are moving into DC’s Class A apartments at a record-setting rate and rents are heading north."
I hear there's so much construction in DC nowadays that they've actually requested some people to move out of the city. With so much construction going on, the city has apparently become one giant safety hazard.
I hear there's so much construction in DC nowadays that they've actually requested some people to move out of the city. With so much construction going on, the city has apparently become one giant safety hazard.
In DC, do they block sidewalks when they do big projects? This is a big problem in DTLA, Hollywood and K-Town with several blocks being closed to pedestrians. It's not even city-proper that has this problem, as there are two big projects on my street in Pasadena that are blocking parts of the sidewalk.
What doesn't make sense is that sometimes they will create that temporary corridor, but not always. Sometimes one side of a project will have them and the other will not.
I don't get the impression Seattle is "booming" visiting there, even if the population is still growing.
Did you not open your eyes? The urban core is a forest of cranes right now building 20+ towers over 400 feet high, 8 of which will be over 500 feet high. Outside of the urban core, Seattle's urban nodes are building apartments like crazy.
Seattle's growth is the very definition of a boom.
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