Rendition Developments has submitted a rezoning application  for a long-vacant site at the NW corner of Main and 41st. The proposal for the 11,684 SF site at 5679 Main Street is for a 6-storey mixed-use building including:

• 52 rental apartment units;
• 5 studios, 29 one-bedroom units, 15 two-bedrooms & 3 three-bedroom units
• 4,089 SF of ground floor retail space
• a total density of 3.46 FSR
• a building height of 76 ft.; and
• 33 underground parking spaces and 72 bicycle parking spaces.

Existing condition

This application is being considered under the Secured Market Rental Housing (Rental 100) Program.

The site sold in May 2016 for $6,000,000, or $149 per buildable SF based on the rezoned density anticipated in the application.

EDIT: This post previously mentioned that the site was an old gas station, which is not accurate, it was previously a commercial building torn down many years ago.

A rezoning application has been submitted for a 6,301 SF mid-block site at 8795-8803 Granville Street, near the Southern end of Granville. The proposal includes a rezoning from RM-3A to CD-1 to allow a new six-storey residential building, including:

• 19 residential units
• 4 studios, 8 one-bedrooms, 6 two-bedrooms and 1 three-bedroom
• 2,306 SF of ground floor retail space
• a total density of 2.48 FSR;
• a building height of 66 ft.;
• 17 underground parking spaces and 25 bicycle spaces.

The application is being considered under the Marpole Community Plan.

The architect for the project is Matthew Cheng Architects.

Domus Homes has submitted a rezoning application for the redevelopment of a 16,200 SF apartment property in Marpole. The application seeks to rezone 8615 Laurel Street from RM-3A to allow a 6-storey secured market rental building that includes:

• 65 market rental apartment units;
• 43 One-bedrooms, 21 Two-bedrooms, and 1 Three-bedroom
• a total density of 2.50 FSR;
• a building height of 66 ft.;
• 35 vehicle parking spaces; and
• 87 bicycle spaces.

The application is being considered under the Marpole Community Plan.

The architect for the project is Birmingham & Wood.