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BROOKLYN ROASTING COMPANY SCOPE . Full MEP design and construction administration services. HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power design and construction administration PROJECT COST . Home / Commercial BROOKLYN ROASTING COMPANY ARCHITECT . Cypher Design PROJECT SIZE . 16,000 SF PROJECT COST . SCOPE . Full MEP design and construction administration services. HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power design and construction administration Go Go When an established Brooklyn based coffee company decided to consolidate its roasting and shipping under one roof, they retained Altera Engineering to help them bring their vision to reality. Founded in 2009 in a Brooklyn loft, artisanal coffee purveyor- Brooklyn Roasting Company- has consistently been ranked as top 5 coffee places in Brooklyn (Yelp), one of 10 best coffee shops on New York City (Gothamist) and best local brew of 2015 (Gothamist). BRC prides itself on sourcing locally grown, organic fair trade coffee beans. It is no surprise they decided to locally source engineering services as well. BRC came to Morozov because their previous consultant was not responsive to their needs and was too expensive. Brooklyn Navy Yard is a former US Navy shipbuilding yard spanning 300 acres on the East River in Wallabout Basin. Following its closure in the mid 60’s, the yard was re-opened in 1969 as an industrial park. Since 1989, the site has seen economic development spurred by the city’s investment. Today, more than 200 businesses operate at the yard and employ about 5,000 people. Brooklyn Roasting Company decided to take up a 16,000 SF space in the Navy Yard to consolidate its roasting operations. On most projects, clients come to their engineers with defined design criteria. In the case of BRC, the client did not know how to best program the their new facility. There were plans for an office, packing, roasting, and shipping and even performance space functions. Our engineers worked closely with the client and architect to learn BRC’s business model, ins and outs of a coffee roasting process and the client’s future plans in order to help the client define present and future performance requirements of the space. Altera Engineering was retained to provide consulting, engineering design and construction administration services for BRC’s new facility. The project involved specialty HVAC systems for coffee roasting production plant. Altera Engineering prepared documents for State Historic Preservation Office filing.

The current church building is part of a modern mixed-use development that combines a new worship sanctuary with affordable housing to address community needs in the area. Key details include: Construction Timeline: Building began in late summer 2021. As of the church's latest updates (into 2025), the project was nearing completion, with excitement around moving into the new facility. Sunday services are now held in the new space starting at 11:00 AM. Design and Purpose: The development includes a dedicated sanctuary for worship and five stories of low-income housing above it. This was envisioned as a collaborative effort to benefit both the church and the broader neighborhood along Hillside Avenue, helping to provide much-needed affordable units in a high-demand area. City Councilman Ydanis Rodríguez (representing Washington Heights, Inwood, and Marble Hill) highlighted the project's role in adding housing stock during groundbreaking events. Architectural Firm: The project was designed by AiF (likely Anderson Inouye + Fredericks), a firm specializing in community-focused architecture. They were commissioned to create a new worship facility tailored to the longstanding Baptist congregation in Inwood. Prior Location: Before the new build, the church operated from the same Hillside Avenue address (noted as 37-41 Hillside Ave in older records), suggesting the development may involve renovation or expansion of the existing site rather than a full relocation. The building emphasizes functionality for worship and community support, though specific architectural features (e.g., facade materials or capacity) are not detailed in public sources beyond its multi-story residential integration. Home / Cultural ROCKY MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH ARCHITECT . ARCHITECTURE IN FORMATION PROJECT SIZE . PROJECT COST . SCOPE . Design, approvals and construction administration of mechanical, plumbing, sprinkler, electrical and fire alarm systems. Go Go The current church building is part of a modern mixed-use development that combines a new worship sanctuary with affordable housing to address community needs in the area. Key details include: Construction Timeline: Building began in late summer 2021. As of the church's latest updates (into 2025), the project was nearing completion, with excitement around moving into the new facility. Sunday services are now held in the new space starting at 11:00 AM. Design and Purpose: The development includes a dedicated sanctuary for worship and five stories of low-income housing above it. This was envisioned as a collaborative effort to benefit both the church and the broader neighborhood along Hillside Avenue, helping to provide much-needed affordable units in a high-demand area. City Councilman Ydanis Rodríguez (representing Washington Heights, Inwood, and Marble Hill) highlighted the project's role in adding housing stock during groundbreaking events. Architectural Firm: The project was designed by AiF (likely Anderson Inouye + Fredericks), a firm specializing in community-focused architecture. They were commissioned to create a new worship facility tailored to the longstanding Baptist congregation in Inwood. Prior Location: Before the new build, the church operated from the same Hillside Avenue address (noted as 37-41 Hillside Ave in older records), suggesting the development may involve renovation or expansion of the existing site rather than a full relocation. The building emphasizes functionality for worship and community support, though specific architectural features (e.g., facade materials or capacity) are not detailed in public sources beyond its multi-story residential integration.

Timbale Terrace is located on the parking lot of the NYPD 25th precinct and within the confines of the Special East Harlem Corridors District, which was designated for rezoning in the 2017 East Harlem Rezoning plan to bring 4000 affordable homes to the 96 block area, roughly bounded by East 104th Street to East 132nd Street, between Fifth Avenue and the East River Timbale Terrace will be a 19 story residential building featuring 340 affordable units, including 99 supportive housing units. The development will be constructed on a lot currently used for parking by the 25th Precinct. The building's affordable units will serve households earning between 30% and 80% of the area median income (AMI), while the supportive housing units will be designated for formerly homeless individuals and families. Lantern will provide on site supportive services. Residents will have access to a range of amenities, including rooftop terraces, a fitness and cycling room, community spaces, meeting rooms, and a community pantry. The ground floor will house the Afro Jazz Alliance Music and Arts Center, which will serve as the venue for all of the Alliance’s performances. Supportive housing at Timbale Terrace provides permanent, affordable housing with onsite services for individuals and families who have experienced homelessness and meet specific eligibility criteria. The development is receiving funding through the NYC 15/15 and Extremely Low & Low Income Affordability (ELLA) programs. Supportive units will be available to residents with severe mental illness or substance use disorders through the NYC 15/15 program. Services will focus on maintaining housing stability, connecting tenants with healthcare providers, and supporting education and skill development. Additional programming will include cooking classes, healthy living guidance, free fresh food distribution, art classes, gardening, exercise programs, and trips to sporting and cultural events. Home / Multifamily TIMBALE TERRACE ARCHITECT . Urban Architecture Initiatives PROJECT SIZE . 318,000 GSF, 19 stories, 340 units PROJECT COST . $150 million SCOPE . Design, approvals and construction administration of mechanical, plumbing, sprinkler, electrical and fire alarm systems. The building is being designed to meet Passive House performance standards, featuring a highly efficient building envelope and low energy heating and cooling systems. Altera presented several options for heating, cooling, and domestic hot water generation. After careful consideration, the owners elected to use a variable refrigerant volume (VRV) system for the building's heating and cooling needs. However, Altera engineers faced challenges due to the mandated phase out of R410A refrigerant, which introduced regulatory uncertainty surrounding the use of VRV systems. The newer generations of VRF refrigerants, classified as A2L, are more flammable, and their use has not yet been fully codified in local building regulations. To address this challenge, the team referenced the International Building Code and leveraged the European experience with A2L refrigerants, incorporating design provisions that allow for future adaptation of these refrigerants in New York City. The resulting design incorporates a 3 pipe heat recovery variable refrigerant volume system distributed up and down the building via rated and vented shafts. For the domestic water heating, a CO2 driven heat pump system was selected. To overcome the low rate of heat recovery of the CO2 heat pump system, 7,000 gallons of hot water storage were provided. Go Go Timbale Terrace is located on the parking lot of the NYPD 25th precinct and within the confines of the Special East Harlem Corridors District, which was designated for rezoning in the 2017 East Harlem Rezoning plan to bring 4000 affordable homes to the 96 block area, roughly bounded by East 104th Street to East 132nd Street, between Fifth Avenue and the East River Timbale Terrace will be a 19 story residential building featuring 340 affordable units, including 99 supportive housing units. The development will be constructed on a lot currently used for parking by the 25th Precinct. The building's affordable units will serve households earning between 30% and 80% of the area median income (AMI), while the supportive housing units will be designated for formerly homeless individuals and families. Lantern will provide on site supportive services. Residents will have access to a range of amenities, including rooftop terraces, a fitness and cycling room, community spaces, meeting rooms, and a community pantry. The ground floor will house the Afro Jazz Alliance Music and Arts Center, which will serve as the venue for all of the Alliance’s performances. Supportive housing at Timbale Terrace provides permanent, affordable housing with onsite services for individuals and families who have experienced homelessness and meet specific eligibility criteria. The development is receiving funding through the NYC 15/15 and Extremely Low & Low Income Affordability (ELLA) programs. Supportive units will be available to residents with severe mental illness or substance use disorders through the NYC 15/15 program. Services will focus on maintaining housing stability, connecting tenants with healthcare providers, and supporting education and skill development. Additional programming will include cooking classes, healthy living guidance, free fresh food distribution, art classes, gardening, exercise programs, and trips to sporting and cultural events.

BRICK NEW YORK SCOPE . Full MEP design and construction administration services PROJECT COST . Home / Commercial BRICK NEW YORK ARCHITECT . Raul Cabato Architects PROJECT SIZE . PROJECT COST . SCOPE . Full MEP design and construction administration services Go Go Since opening its first location in West Hollywood in 2011, Brick has been bringing its brand of a brand of crossfit to cities across the US. In 2013 Brick entered New York City market with its fist 13,000 square foot 2-story training facility on West 17th Street and followed a year later with a 12,000 square foot facility by the Grand Central Terminal. The Brick facilities include crossfit training and yoga studios, member lounge areas with juice and smoothie bar, café and offices. Altera Engineering was retained to provide engineering design and consulting services for Bricks new facilities. Both projects involved full floor gut renovations of both spaces. HVAC design incorporates energy recovery for mechanical ventilation of the locker rooms.

MARINER'S HARBOR COMMUNITY CENTER SCOPE . MEP design PROJECT COST . $6.1 million Home / Commercial MARINER'S HARBOR COMMUNITY CENTER ARCHITECT . Architecture In Formation PROJECT SIZE . 2,700 SF PROJECT COST . $6.1 million SCOPE . MEP design Go Go Located in the Mariner’s Harbor neighborhood, the currently unoccupied 2,715 SF community space is situated on the ground floor of Building Number 5 within the New York City Housing Authority’s Marnier’s Harbor Houses public housing complex, the westernmost public housing development in New York City. Built in 1954, the complex consists of 22 three- and six-story buildings containing 607 apartments housing 1,658 residents across a 21.75-acre site. The project included a complete renovation of the existing space including all finishes, fixtures, HVAC, fire alarm, plumbing, and lighting, and provided flexible, multi-purpose programming. Support spaces included accessible restrooms, a janitor’s closet, and an IT/server closet. Exterior work included replacement of the existing canopy, new doors with actuator and door bell, and new lighting. The program also included community gathering spaces with audio/visual capabilities, a computer lab, and a commercial kitchen. Mechanical systems included: • An all new high efficient all-electric multi-zone VRF system • Distributed ERV’s throughout the space • All new electrical distribution • All new domestic and sanitary plumbing

A newly constructed market rate condominium in Woodside, Queens, features 131 residential units, including three townhouses and six penthouses with private roof terraces. The building offers 12,000 square feet of amenities, including a gym, podcast studio, pet spa, game room, resident lounge, coworking space, and outdoor activity areas with BBQ grills, a pickleball court, and a mini golf course. Additionally, it includes a parking garage for residents. Because of its location across from Calvary Cemetery, the building has unobstructed views of midtown Manhattan. Home / Multifamily CENTRIC WOODSIDE NYC ARCHITECT . Tang Studio Architect PROJECT SIZE . 94,000 GSF,1 2 stories, 131 Units PROJECT COST . $50 million SCOPE . Design, approvals and construction administration of Mechanical, plumbing, sprinkler, electrical and fire alarm systems. The building is cooled and heated with a 3 pipe heat recovery variable refrigerant volume system. All the residential units are provided with a passive house style filtered and tempered fresh air 24x7 for exceptional indoor air quality. Go Go A newly constructed market rate condominium in Woodside, Queens, features 131 residential units, including three townhouses and six penthouses with private roof terraces. The building offers 12,000 square feet of amenities, including a gym, podcast studio, pet spa, game room, resident lounge, coworking space, and outdoor activity areas with BBQ grills, a pickleball court, and a mini golf course. Additionally, it includes a parking garage for residents. Because of its location across from Calvary Cemetery, the building has unobstructed views of midtown Manhattan.

Location: 542 Dean Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217 (between 6th Avenue and Carlton Avenue). Neighborhood: Prospect Heights, under Brooklyn Community Board 8. Park Edge is a proposed affordable housing development in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. It is designed as supportive housing specifically for low-income and formerly homeless seniors (older adults). The project aims to convert an underutilized city-owned parking lot into a multi-story residential building, emphasizing 100% affordable units and community integration. The name "Park Edge" reflects its location adjacent to the Dean Playground, highlighting its proximity to recreational amenities. Housing Focus: 100% affordable units targeted at low-income seniors, including those experiencing homelessness. It is part of a broader initiative to address housing needs in an area facing rapid redevelopment and population growth (over 13,000 new residents expected nearby from projects like Pacific Park). Unit Count: 80–100 units (combined estimate with a sister site at 516 Bergen Street; exact breakdown for 542 Dean Street not specified, but prioritized for senior housing). Features include a new entrance to Dean Playground, enhanced public open space, and integration with neighborhood green areas. Emphasis on supportive services to promote long-term vitality for residents. Affordability: Deeply affordable units, aligned with NYC's Housing New York plan and community priorities for public sites. Public Realm Improvements: The development is tied to the Atlantic Avenue Mixed-Use Plan (AAMUP), which prioritizes affordable housing, open space, and community input. It emerged from a 2021 RFP process following community visioning sessions in Crown Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant. Surrounding Area: Directly adjacent to Dean Playground (a NYC Parks-managed green space with basketball courts, ball fields, and playgrounds), where the project includes plans for a new park entrance, public seating, and greenery. Near major landmarks like Barclays Center, Atlantic Yards/Pacific Park Brooklyn, Prospect Park, and the commercial corridor on Flatbush Avenue. Well-served by transit (e.g., 2/3 trains at Bergen Street station) and amenities including Fire Engine 219 and Police Precinct 78. Map Reference: The site is in a highly walkable, amenity-rich area with easy access to parks, shopping, and public transportation. Community Input: Stemmed from AAMUP processes where residents prioritized affordable housing over other uses for the site. Local leaders, including Council Member Crystal Hudson, have praised it as essential for neighborhood wellbeing. Broader Impact: Addresses NYC's housing crisis by repurposing underused public land. It's one of two Prospect Heights sites in HPD's initiative, creating 80–100+ units total. Challenges: Part of a densely developing area (one of the most populous census tracts in the U.S.), with calls for broad rezoning reviews to mitigate impacts. Home / Multifamily PARK EDGE ARCHITECT . nARCHITECTS, PLLC PROJECT SIZE . 113,000 GSF SCOPE . Design, approvals and construction administration of mechanical, plumbing, sprinkler, electrical and fire alarm systems. Go Go Location: 542 Dean Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217 (between 6th Avenue and Carlton Avenue). Neighborhood: Prospect Heights, under Brooklyn Community Board 8. Park Edge is a proposed affordable housing development in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. It is designed as supportive housing specifically for low-income and formerly homeless seniors (older adults). The project aims to convert an underutilized city-owned parking lot into a multi-story residential building, emphasizing 100% affordable units and community integration. The name "Park Edge" reflects its location adjacent to the Dean Playground, highlighting its proximity to recreational amenities. Housing Focus: 100% affordable units targeted at low-income seniors, including those experiencing homelessness. It is part of a broader initiative to address housing needs in an area facing rapid redevelopment and population growth (over 13,000 new residents expected nearby from projects like Pacific Park). Unit Count: 80–100 units (combined estimate with a sister site at 516 Bergen Street; exact breakdown for 542 Dean Street not specified, but prioritized for senior housing). Features include a new entrance to Dean Playground, enhanced public open space, and integration with neighborhood green areas. Emphasis on supportive services to promote long-term vitality for residents. Affordability: Deeply affordable units, aligned with NYC's Housing New York plan and community priorities for public sites. Public Realm Improvements: The development is tied to the Atlantic Avenue Mixed-Use Plan (AAMUP), which prioritizes affordable housing, open space, and community input. It emerged from a 2021 RFP process following community visioning sessions in Crown Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant. Surrounding Area: Directly adjacent to Dean Playground (a NYC Parks-managed green space with basketball courts, ball fields, and playgrounds), where the project includes plans for a new park entrance, public seating, and greenery. Near major landmarks like Barclays Center, Atlantic Yards/Pacific Park Brooklyn, Prospect Park, and the commercial corridor on Flatbush Avenue. Well-served by transit (e.g., 2/3 trains at Bergen Street station) and amenities including Fire Engine 219 and Police Precinct 78. Map Reference: The site is in a highly walkable, amenity-rich area with easy access to parks, shopping, and public transportation. Community Input: Stemmed from AAMUP processes where residents prioritized affordable housing over other uses for the site. Local leaders, including Council Member Crystal Hudson, have praised it as essential for neighborhood wellbeing. Broader Impact: Addresses NYC's housing crisis by repurposing underused public land. It's one of two Prospect Heights sites in HPD's initiative, creating 80–100+ units total. Challenges: Part of a densely developing area (one of the most populous census tracts in the U.S.), with calls for broad rezoning reviews to mitigate impacts.

In 2017 the Department of Housing Preservation (HPD’s) identified 87 vacant lots to be included into its New Infill Homeownership Opportunity Program (NIHOP). NIHOP seeks to promote mixed-income communities with affordable homeownership opportunities for moderate- and middle-income households earning up to 80-90 and up to 130 percent of Area Median Income (AMI). The program provides land and construction financing to qualified developers with the goal to build affordable condominiums for working families in low income neighborhoods. The agency’s goal is to spur neighborhood revitalization directly through infill of vacant lots and indirectly through creation of opportunities to own property in the areas where homeownership is beyond the reach of many residents. Altera Engineering is proud to be involved with a number of NIHOP projects. One of them- Rochester Suydam- consists of 3 clusters of 7 new buildings along Herkimer Street, Rochester, and Ralph Avenues in the Bedford Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn. The 7 buildings contain a combined total of 66 one- and two-bedroom apartments with a combined project size of 66,336 square feet. All the buildings within the NIHOP program are designed to a higher energy performance criterion than required by 2016 New York city Energy Conservation Code. Although the 66 units vary in layouts and sizes, all are provided with state-of-the-art central air HVAC and smart thermostats, thermally broken windows, Energy Star appliances, WaterSense plumbing fixtures, and LED lights with occupancy and daytime dimming controls. One of the biggest challenges for the design team was the budget. Because of HPD funding limits, each apartment had to be built for less than $ 70,000. Altera Engineering worked hand-in-hand with architect, sustainability consultant, developer, and vendors to carefully size and select MEP equipment while meeting energy efficiency and comfort goals of the project. Cooling and heating systems include residential single-zone ducted mini split systems, gas-fired condensing domestic water heaters. Fresh air is introduced into each apartment via energy recovery ventilators. Home / Multifamily ROCHESTER SUYDAM NIHOP ARCHITECT . PROJECT SIZE . PROJECT COST . SCOPE . Design, approvals and construction administration of mechanical, plumbing, sprinkler, electrical and fire alarm systems. Go Go In 2017 the Department of Housing Preservation (HPD’s) identified 87 vacant lots to be included into its New Infill Homeownership Opportunity Program (NIHOP). NIHOP seeks to promote mixed-income communities with affordable homeownership opportunities for moderate- and middle-income households earning up to 80-90 and up to 130 percent of Area Median Income (AMI). The program provides land and construction financing to qualified developers with the goal to build affordable condominiums for working families in low income neighborhoods. The agency’s goal is to spur neighborhood revitalization directly through infill of vacant lots and indirectly through creation of opportunities to own property in the areas where homeownership is beyond the reach of many residents. Altera Engineering is proud to be involved with a number of NIHOP projects. One of them- Rochester Suydam- consists of 3 clusters of 7 new buildings along Herkimer Street, Rochester, and Ralph Avenues in the Bedford Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn. The 7 buildings contain a combined total of 66 one- and two-bedroom apartments with a combined project size of 66,336 square feet. All the buildings within the NIHOP program are designed to a higher energy performance criterion than required by 2016 New York city Energy Conservation Code. Although the 66 units vary in layouts and sizes, all are provided with state-of-the-art central air HVAC and smart thermostats, thermally broken windows, Energy Star appliances, WaterSense plumbing fixtures, and LED lights with occupancy and daytime dimming controls. One of the biggest challenges for the design team was the budget. Because of HPD funding limits, each apartment had to be built for less than $ 70,000. Altera Engineering worked hand-in-hand with architect, sustainability consultant, developer, and vendors to carefully size and select MEP equipment while meeting energy efficiency and comfort goals of the project. Cooling and heating systems include residential single-zone ducted mini split systems, gas-fired condensing domestic water heaters. Fresh air is introduced into each apartment via energy recovery ventilators.

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Development Overview: This address corresponds to a new condominium project called "The Hamilton," developed by Tauber Properties. It’s a modern, boutique residential complex completed around 2020. Building Specifications: Height and Units: A four-story building with 12 apartments, designed for comfort and contemporary living. Features: Each unit includes a fully equipped kitchen, minimalist bathrooms, spacious rooms with large windows, balconies, high-quality wiring, and modern thermoregulation systems. The design emphasizes natural light and functionality. Architect: Feingold and Gregory Architects PC, known for reliable and aesthetically pleasing residential designs. Location: Situated in Carroll Gardens, a charming Brooklyn neighborhood known for its brownstones and tree-lined streets, between Court Street and Smith Street. It’s near Red Hook and offers: Parks: Proximity to Red Hook Park (ideal for picnics or relaxation) and the Red Hook Recreation Center (a 5-minute walk). Schools: Walking distance to The Brooklyn New School, P.S. 58 The Carroll School, Hannah Senesh Community Day School, BASIS Independent Brooklyn, and P.S. 15 Patrick F. Daly. Transit: Close to the Smith-9th Streets subway station (F and G trains) and multiple bus stops, making city travel convenient. Status: As of the last updates (circa 2020-2022), this was a new construction with residences available for sale or rent. Pricing details are typically available upon request via real estate platforms like iNewHomes or StreetEasy. Home / Multifamily 149-151 WEST 9TH STREET ARCHITECT . Feingold and Gregory Architects PC PROJECT SIZE . PROJECT COST . SCOPE . Design, approvals and construction administration of mechanical, plumbing, sprinkler, electrical and fire alarm systems. Go Go Development Overview: This address corresponds to a new condominium project called "The Hamilton," developed by Tauber Properties. It’s a modern, boutique residential complex completed around 2020. Building Specifications: Height and Units: A four-story building with 12 apartments, designed for comfort and contemporary living. Features: Each unit includes a fully equipped kitchen, minimalist bathrooms, spacious rooms with large windows, balconies, high-quality wiring, and modern thermoregulation systems. The design emphasizes natural light and functionality. Architect: Feingold and Gregory Architects PC, known for reliable and aesthetically pleasing residential designs. Location: Situated in Carroll Gardens, a charming Brooklyn neighborhood known for its brownstones and tree-lined streets, between Court Street and Smith Street. It’s near Red Hook and offers: Parks: Proximity to Red Hook Park (ideal for picnics or relaxation) and the Red Hook Recreation Center (a 5-minute walk). Schools: Walking distance to The Brooklyn New School, P.S. 58 The Carroll School, Hannah Senesh Community Day School, BASIS Independent Brooklyn, and P.S. 15 Patrick F. Daly. Transit: Close to the Smith-9th Streets subway station (F and G trains) and multiple bus stops, making city travel convenient. Status: As of the last updates (circa 2020-2022), this was a new construction with residences available for sale or rent. Pricing details are typically available upon request via real estate platforms like iNewHomes or StreetEasy.

EAST 55TH STREET SCOPE . Full MEP/FP design PROJECT COST . Home / Commercial EAST 55TH STREET ARCHITECT . Fortebis Group . Issac Stern Architects PROJECT SIZE . 8,500 SF PROJECT COST . SCOPE . Full MEP/FP design Go Go A full gut renovation of an existing commercial building for a premier retail brand.

In early 2026 (January), new building permits were filed for a 14-story building with approximately 483 residential units, about 242,000+ sq ft of residential space, plus ~21,000 sq ft of commercial space (total height around 150 feet). Currently, it remains the existing low-rise commercial structure, but construction on the new mixed-use affordable housing tower appears to be advancing or permitted. Proposed Development • 333 units of 100% affordable housing, proposing HDC/HPD Mix and Match Program. • Return of existing Fine Fare Supermarket • 6,750 SF of community facility • Enhanced Community Experience with active ground floor supermarket, street level retail and landscaped entryway • 117 Parking Spaces • Sustainable Design • Solar Powered and/or Green Roof Home / Multifamily 2560 BOSTON ROAD ARCHITECTS . Aufgang Architects PROJECT SIZE . 263,000 SF SCOPE . Full MEP design, and construction administration services, energy modeling and sustainability consulting services, commissioning. HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power, fire alarm design and construction administration, sustainability, façade optimization, energy modeling Go Go In early 2026 (January), new building permits were filed for a 14-story building with approximately 483 residential units, about 242,000+ sq ft of residential space, plus ~21,000 sq ft of commercial space (total height around 150 feet). Currently, it remains the existing low-rise commercial structure, but construction on the new mixed-use affordable housing tower appears to be advancing or permitted. Proposed Development • 333 units of 100% affordable housing, proposing HDC/HPD Mix and Match Program. • Return of existing Fine Fare Supermarket • 6,750 SF of community facility • Enhanced Community Experience with active ground floor supermarket, street level retail and landscaped entryway • 117 Parking Spaces • Sustainable Design • Solar Powered and/or Green Roof