The city’s Development Review Committee will review an application for two 41-story apartment buildings in Fort Lauderdale’s Flagler Village neighborhood. The site, owned by Kushner Cos., is located at 400 to 446 N. Andrews Avenue and already has the necessary zoning for the proposed plan. However, due to building on a narrow plot of land, the developer is seeking waivers for extra height.
According to reports from South Florida Business Journal, Kushner’s proposal includes a total of 852 apartments with options ranging from studios to two bedrooms. The development would also feature 5,481 square feet of retail/restaurant space and parking for up to 872 vehicles.
Amenities planned for the project include a pool deck on the eighth floor equipped with fitness facilities and other conveniences such as a cafe, pet grooming station, conference room,and game room. Additionally,the towers would each have sky garden decks on their respective19thand30th floors.
Leading architectural firm Adache Group Architects will design this project while Moss serves as general contractor.
Kushner presents plans for two impressive rental towers standing at forty-one stories high in Fort Lauderdale’s Flagler Village neighborhood before City’s Development Review Committee.The location (400-446 N.Andrews Avenue) has appropriate zoning but requires some exemptions due its narrow layout.Kushner proposes eight hundred fifty-two units including studio apartments,two bedroom options along with five thousand four hundred eighty-one square feet designated towards commercial use.Alongside these amenities are eight hundred seventy-two parking spaces available within premises.South Florida Business Journal confirms that Adache Group Architects leads designing efforts while construction responsibilities fall under Moss’ purview.Furthermore,eighth-floor houses swimming pool,facilities like gymnasium,a café,pets’ grooming area,business center,gaming arcade,and spa.Towers also offer sky gardens situated respectively at nineteenth & thirtieth floors.Connect CRE