Location: Cleveland, OH 44104
Type: Affordable | Multi-family | Independent Senior Living | Mixed-Use | LIHTC
Construction Cost: $40.8 Million
Square Footage: 255,685 GSF
Number of Units: 137 units
Completed: May 2014
Client: Pennrose Properties and Neighborhood Progress, Inc.
Architect: Wallace Roberts & Todd (I-II), Westlake Reed Leskosky (Since acquired by DLR Group) (III)
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Phase I – 72 units, $15,8M, 94,406 SF  |  Phase II – 65 units, $12.2M, 79,079 SF
Phase I was the complete renovation of the central core of the abandoned hospital to create 72 senior living apartments. Phase II was a continuation to create 65 units. Phase I covered 94,406 SF, and II covered 79,079 SF. The project included a historic renovation of the exterior to include the windows, massive entry columns and clock towers. Historic elements on the interior included plaster restoration, circular stairs, wood trim, columns, fireplaces and mantles, and marble flooring. The apartment units include both single and double bedrooms with full kitchens, ceramic bathrooms, and individual thermostat controls. A total of 20 UFAS design apartments were included. Community amenities include a large community room, computer lab, fitness center, billiard room, on-site laundry facilities, and professionally landscaped grounds.

Phase III – $12,8M, 82,200 SF
Phase III consisted of the renovation of the ground floor through 4th floor of the East wing of the historic St. Luke’s Hospital for The Intergenerational School (TIS) Charter School, and renovation of the 5th and 6th floors for office space. The 5th floor is occupied by Neighborhood Progress (CNP) and the 6th floor is occupied by the St. Luke’s Foundation. Renovation of Prentiss Hall which is a historic auditorium was converted into a multipurpose (gym, auditorium, cafeteria) facility for the charter school.

Project Awards:
  • Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
  • LEED Sliver
  • 2012 National Historic Trust/HUD Secretary’s Award for Excellence in Historic Preservation
  • Reader’s Choice Winner for Historic Rehab, Affordable Housing Finance Magazine