Case Nos. 2024-64, 2024-70, & 2024-71 Elm 26 Residential Project
Innate Concepts and the Hastings Community Redevelopment Authority have made applications related to a new residential development to the southwest of the intersection of East 26th Street and North Elm Street.
The applications are for a Redevelopment Plan Modification (Case No. 2024-64) in Redevelopment Area #18, Rezone a portion of the vacant tract from R-1A, Single-Family Large Lot District, to R-3, Multi-Family Residential District, and Preliminary Plat the property.
These applications are to facilitate the residential development, which will include eleven apartment buildings, each with 22 homes in them, accessory amenities like a swimming pool; 8 duplex homes, and 55 single-family homes. These homes will be built in phases, starting with the apartment buildings
The Hastings Planning Commission is scheduled to hear these requests during a public hearing on May 21, 2024, at 4:00 pm at the Hastings Municipal Airport, 3300 West 12th Street, Hastings, Nebraska. The Hastings City Council is also scheduled to hear these items during public hearings at their June 10, 2024 meeting, which starts at 5:30 pm. This meeting will also be at the Hastings Municipal Airport, 3300 West 12th Street, Hastings, Nebraska.
The Planning Commission agenda packet for this item can be found here.
The City Council agenda packet for this item can be found here.
All interested parties are invited to provide comments, as described below.
This project is a concern because it is 313 living units in an area with current access either on Elm Street or 26th Street. For sure RMS- I can be short sighted. I cannot visualize traffic flow. I will read up more on the particulars because it intrigues me.
Not happy ,as a business owner in the area traffic will be a big problem
This is an excellent opportunity for the city of Hastings to cut into the housing shortage we have. Want to help Hastings grow and thrive? Want to be lessen road blocks for investment and create efficiency in bringing things to our community? Start by being open to things like this and not fighting back because you don't know where the streets are going to go yet. Myself and most people in town see this as a great opportunity.
I think this looks like a whole lot of building in that area. If I read correctly, this amounts to 313 homes. Where will the streets go? If I was a home owner along Elm Street, I would not be pleased.