The Various Stages Of 5 Developments On The H Street Corridor

• October 20th

by UrbanTurf Staff

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Today, we take an updated look at the pipeline of larger residential development on the boards in and around the H Street Corridor. If we missed a big project along this route, shoot us an email at editor(at)urbanturf.com.

In case you missed them, here are the neighborhood development rundowns that UrbanTurf has covered thus far this year:

• A Look At 12 Office-To-Residential Conversions In The Works In DC
• The Nearly 2,500 Units That Could Still Be In The Works For NoMa
• 6 Big Residential Projects (And Conversions) In The Works For Southwest DC
• The Two Projects That May (Or May Not) Be In The Works At DC's Starburst Intersection
• The Hotel, The Flatiron And 1,100 Units In The Works At Union Market
• The 5 Projects In The Walter Reed/Takoma Development Pipeline
• Mall Conversions, Trader Joe's And The Thousands Of Units Coming To Friendship Heights
• The Final Two Developments On The Boards Around The Wharf
• The Thousands Of Residences Still In The Works At National Landing
• The Nearly 3,000 Units Still In The Works At Buzzard Point
• Stalled Or Full Steam Ahead: The 3 Developments In The Tenleytown and AU Park Pipeline
• Jose Andres, Heating Plants And The 10 Developments Coming To Georgetown
• Podcast Studios, Outdoor Rooms and A Get Down: The 3,500 Units on the Boards For Navy Yard
• The 1,000 Units In The Works Along 14th Street
• The 7 Developments On The Boards Around Howard University

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1365-1375 H Street

A 30-unit development is still in the works for 1365-1375 H Street NE (map) above the Atlas Doghouse, but not much has happened since our last update a year ago. The new building, designed by John Linam Jr., will be a four-story building consisting primarily of junior one-bedroom and one-bedroom apartments. The Atlas Doghouse will remain on-site. The development will provide new residents with SmarTrip cards and and Capital Bikeshare memberships in lieu of parking. 

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1000-1016 H Street 

The development site at 1000-1016 H Street NE is currently for sale, calling into question whether or not a 70-80 unit residential project will move forward at the addresses. Plans pitched a few years ago from Akseizer Design Group called for a five-story project that will incorporate the existing building façades along H Street into the design. 

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901 3rd Street NE

Dila Development and Construction has plans in the works to convert an office building located just north of the H Street Corridor (map) into a 90-unit condominium building plus four townhouses.

The developer purchased the building from the non--profit World Vision back in April with an eye towards a conversion. Dila's Utku Aslanturk told UrbanTurf that the condos will be a mix of studios, one- and two-bedrooms, with four, 4-5 bedroom townhomes behind the condo building.  

The units, designed by Axis Architecture + Interiors, will have ceiling heights of 12 to 14-feet, an uncommonly high ceiling height for new city residences. The building, named ANKA, will also have a common rooftop terrace, gym, dog wash, lounge, as well as private roof decks on some units. 

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11th and H

A February article from the HillRag stated that Holladay Corporation and Monarch Urban have "stepped away" from plans to build a 54-unit development at 1101-1107 H Street NE (map). 

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AutoZone Redevelopment

Plans for one of the largest developments on the boards for the H Street Corridor will be delayed. 

WestMill Capital Partners (WCP) pitched plans a few years ago for a roughly 210-unit apartment project at the AutoZone site at 1207 H Street NE (map). The block-long development, designed by PGN Architects + Michael Graves Architecture, would have approximately 11,000 square feet of retail space and activate the alley space behind the project. 

An application filed with DC's Board of Zoning Adjustment (BZA) about a month ago sought an extension of the approval for these plans. Due to adverse market conditions, high interest rates and escalating construction costs, the development team has not been able to secure financing. 

This article originally published at https://dc.urbanturf.com/articles/blog/the_5_developments_on_h_street_corridor/23982.