3rd Street Flats Adds Images to Website

by Mike Van Houten / Jul 28, 2016

3rd Street Flats, the new residential apartment mid-rise being converted from its former stint as an ugly yellow long-closed hotel/casino, added some interior renderings to their web site. Check them out!

3rd Street Flats will offer junior-1-bedroom, 1 bedrrom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Amenities include a rooftop pool, wellness studio, social lounge, skyline firepit, bocce court, bike storage, regular storage, lend-a-bikes, open-air courtyard, a pet park, and wifi hotspots in all amenity areas.

For information on renting here, click here.

Post your comments

hi

July 28, 2016 - 1:21:06 PM

Nice project overall, unfortunate the roof deck and pool look right into the gaping ugliness of the train trench. The side park facing Arlington isn't going to work at all, all 3 sides facing blight.

DowntownMakeoverDude

July 28, 2016 - 1:55:13 PM

I don't think the train trench will be looking like that for long. In walking that neighborhood four times a week, it's not as blighted as it's portrayed, and the farmer's market in the summer is right around the corner and draws scores of peeps.. It's not a big deal to residents who already live downtown, so I doubt it will be a big deal to those who choose to live here.

JG

July 28, 2016 - 2:02:06 PM

Looking good! Any ideas on the price ranges for these apartments?

hi

August 4, 2016 - 1:49:42 PM

respectfully disagree. I would have a major problem with my front entry exiting directly adjacent to streetwalkers and bums. A more important question for this scenario is if this building has integral parking or not (doesn't look like it)? If so, you could just enter and exit without being effected at all. If not, I wonder where those extra 1000 cars are going to park? Is this some sort of greenwashing effort that won't work trying to force tenants to not drive "walk score of 87, bike score of 80"? I wonder what city planning had to say about this one.

Slapdad

August 4, 2016 - 4:12:57 PM

Well if you look at the first picture, it has a car driving out of the building, so it clearly has "integral" parking (whatever that means). And why, exactly, would a 94 unit property have 1,000 cars? Ten cars per tenant? You might want to check your math on that. As far as the bums and street walkers go, with activity there, they'll likely move on, but even so, if you're going to live downtown, that's part of it.....a downtown has downtown type activities associated with it.