(READ MORE: Chattanooga's median home price tops $300,000 for the first time) Sims said the project will meet the necessary requirements in terms of stormwater.

'I've got a picture of these buildings under water,' he said. She said she's concerned about how the proposed development will drain away stormwater.Ĭharles Slover said the couple had lived on Stringer for 35 years, and he recalled flooding in the area in 2004. Jim Williamson, the committee's chairman, said the proposed project provides density and homeownership as Sims indicated the units will be for sale.ĭiane Slover, who lives nearby on Stringer Street, questioned at the meeting how the planned development will affect property belonging to her and husband Charles. 'We'll create an urban walkable community,' Sims said. The units, slated to average from 1,000 to 1,500 square feet, not including garage space, will sit on each side of Peerless, according to the site plan. Plans are to put the townhomes on several parcels assembled in the area that's in a mixed industrial and low-density residential location a few blocks off Cherokee Boulevard. on the North Shore, Kaitlin Sims, a civil engineer for the firm LaBella Associates, said at a meeting of the panel. More than 150 townhomes are planned in a pair of Chattanooga projects as developers seek to fill what they see as a need in the city's hot housing market.īoth developments, approved by the city's Form-Based Code Committee on Thursday, are just outside the downtown core.Ī 99-unit project is planned for a tract around 100 Peerless Ave.

Sims 2 apartment life information