Georgetown Edition | July 2022

Redeveloping Williams Drive In order to not overlook pre-existing developments, the 2030 plan also encourages redevelopment in target areas such as Williams Drive and North Austin Avenue. The city denes redevelopment as the clearing of land and construction of new buildings, the conversion of existing buildings to a dierent use or a combination of the two. Among these improvements also comes aesthetic standards and expectations.

2022 REAL ESTATE EDITION

Seeking solutions: • Design consistent signage and branding • Improve connections between parcels • Connect developments with side streets • Create a safe bicycle route • Add transit stops • Fill in sidewalk gaps • Ensure better trac ow

HUNTER TERRELLCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

Innovative design: Land Use and Building

• Buildings accommodate for sidewalks and access lanes to

create a more walkable setting • Moderate transparency and entrance spacing

RENDERING COURTESY CITY OF GEORGETOWN

of Realtors secretary-treasurer. “This is turning buyers to look into ... alterna- tives to single-family.” An estimated 5,500 multifamily units were submitted to the city of Georgetown for approval from October 2021 to June 2022. Radius Wolf Ranch, a 321-unit complex at 1845 W. Univer- sity Ave., was recently approved. “Our timing to deliver couldn’t come soon enough,” said Matt Akin, presi- dent of McCann Realty Partners. “It’s

very expensive out there for people trying to nd aordable options.” According to ApartmentData.com, the June 2022 median rent in the Georgetown and Round Rock sub- market is $1,558—$20 more than the Pugerville and Tech Ridge submarket. “It is dicult for us to guide or sig- nicantly impact the cost of housing,” Acosta said. The city is looking into updating its development code to align it with the

2030 plan, Waggoner said. Addition- ally, the city may consider programs such as down payment assistance and multifamily tax exemptions. “We want to be able to support peo- ple from all backgrounds that chose to make Georgetown their home,” Acosta said.

Streetscape • Access lanes with parallel parking for enhanced

pedestrian environment • Parkway between path and street planted with standardized landscaping • Cycle track on both sides of the street • Sidewalk on both sides of the street SOURCE: CITY OF GEORGETOWNCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

For more information, visit communityimpact.com .

I F YOU OR YOUR LOVED ONE IS HURTING FROM ...

• long-term depression • bouts of anxiety • sleep problems • addictions

• emotional ups-and-downs • extreme anger or violence . . . THERE ’ S HELP AND HOPE .

Georgetown Behavioral Health Institute provides person- centered treatment within a safe environment staffed by knowledgeable and empathetic professionals. CALL US TODAY AT 877-500-9151 FOR A FREE, CONFIDENTIAL ASSESSMENT. We’re available 24 hours, 7 days a week to guide you through your personalized healing process.

W E ’ RE HERE TO HELP !

512-819-1154 3101 S. Austin Ave., Georgetown, TX 78626

Assessments are always at no cost and available 24 hours a day/7 days a week. S CAN THE QR CODE for more information.

Georgetown Behavioral Health Institute does not exclude, deny treatment to, or discriminate against anyone on the basis of race, national origin, disability, or age. All admissions to the hospital are determined by a licensed physician.

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GEORGETOWN EDITION • JULY 2022

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