Tribune reporter Ed Semmler contributed to this story.Stunning 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom one level home located on a corner lot in Autumn Ridge Subdivision (Johnson City City Schools!). In addition, the 312 combined permits for the city and the county in 2021 hit a mark that hasn’t been reached since 2007, when there were 390 permits, according to Building Department records. In Mishawaka, which operates its own building department, Bo Hundt told The Tribune last month that new home construction has been pretty consistently strong the past several years with new homes going up on the south and southeast sides of the city.Īnd though South Bend has seen some stronger construction totals in recent years - largely as the result of the housing boom near the University of Notre Dame and in the East Bank neighborhood near downtown - new construction in the county reached a mark that hasn’t been seen since 2007, when there were 287 permits for single-family homes. Joseph County with a total valuation of nearly $89 million. Through the same period, there were 223 permits in unincorporated areas of St. In 2021, there were 89 permits for single-family homes, villas and townhomes in South Bend with a total valuation of nearly $31 million, according to Building Commissioner Randy James. Indiana: Prosecutor rules fatal Mishawaka police shooting justified, will not file criminal charges The potential Autumn Ridge expansion is one of several locally and across Indiana.Įven with ongoing supply and labor shortages, the home-building industry throughout the state has rebounded to a level that hasn’t been seen in about 15 years - and the greater South Bend area is no exception.įor 2021, permits for single-family homes reached 21,830, a 17% increase compared to 2020 and also the highest number of permits since 2006, Builders Association CEO Rick Wajda said. Ken Prince, director of planning and community development, said part of the developers' requirements would be to build Falling Oak Drive to service the construction traffic during the building process. This is an architectural map of the proposed new phases of the Autumn Ridge subdivision presented by Abanmarche recently before the Mishawaka Plan Commission.Īccording to city officials, they now hope to offer a second section of phase three with 48 home sites northeast of the current subdivision on 11½ acres, with another 39 home sites on 19 acres of property in between the Autumn Ridge and Blair Hills areas. Mishawaka: Student who made threats against Mishawaka High School placed on house arrest, probation The developers for the subdivision, Westview Capital and Edwin Allen Homes, did not return phone calls seeking comment on their request to extend the development. The Autumn Ridge subdivision began with its first phase of construction in 1994 with homes along Wild Cherry Ridge West, off of Fulmer.Ī second phase to the east was platted, but never built, and that phase included the construction of a new road, Falling Oak Drive, that would run north-south from Fulmer and would include some 32 home sites.Ī third phase in 2006 included new homes on Wild Cherry Ridge West, to the north. The Common Council will get final consideration.Īlong with a currently undeveloped phase for some 32 lots that was approved in 2000, the subdivision stands to see future construction of another 87 homes for a total of 120 homes once it is complete. Two more phases of the Autumn Ridge subdivision, north of Fulmer Road, got favorable recommendations last week from the Plan Commission.
MISHAWAKA - Dozens of new single-family homes could soon be sprouting up on the south side of the city. The area to the east and north of this intersection is expected to see development of one platted phase and two new phases of homes that may bring as many as 120 new sites to the city.
The entrance to Autumn Ridge subdivision at Wild Cherry Ridge West and Fulmer Road sits in the southern portion of Mishawaka.
0 kommentar(er)
