West Loop development

Fulton Market-based Shapack Partners has hatched a plan to redevelop the site after buying the Salvation Army campus for $25 million.

The storefront on Green Street has indoor and outdoor seating and will feature a salad and sandwich bar.

The proposed building would include 41 affordable apartments, 50 parking spots and commercial space on Morgan Street.

The 503,000 square feet of laboratory and office space will include 123 underground parking spaces, a fitness center and a ground-level neighborhood cafe that will be open to the public.

Under the plan, the 350-foot-tall apartment tower will bring 282 residential units and 2,000 square feet of retail to 160 N. Morgan St.

The $100 million high-rise would be sandwiched between buildings at 1201 W. Washington Blvd. and 1229 W. Washington Blvd.

The city’s Plan Commission Thursday gave the green light to Jamal Properties’ plan to build two apartment towers at 601 W. Monroe Street.

The latest proposal comes amid a slew of developer plans for apartment and condo towers in the former meatpacking district.

Ald. Walter Burnett (27th) said the project could be stalled because the city and developers don't agree on how many on-site affordable units there should be.

The proposed building on Washington Boulevard would include 288 apartments, retail and a rooftop deck.

Months after city officials lifted a ban on housing north of Lake Street, City Council approved LG Development's revised plan for a 19-story, 414-unit apartment building at 210 N. Aberdeen St.

Developers aim to bring 433 apartments to 1201 W. Fulton Market St., an area that had long been off-limits to new residences. It currently houses the Revel Fulton Market event space.

The project would bring 320 apartment to 160 N. Morgan St. It would be Sterling Bay’s first residential development in the West Loop.

Long off limits for residential projects, the approval now means new developments are allowed within the Kinzie Corridor Overlay District, bounded by Ogden Avenue, Carroll Avenue, Hubbard Street, Halsted and Wayman streets.

Ald. Walter Burnett Jr. (27th) said the neighborhood was “blessed” developers' interest hasn’t tempered during the pandemic.

The 19-story condo building is planned across from Mary Bartelme Park and the 12-story apartment building is planned near Union Park.

The 109-foot-tall building would include 63,000 square feet of ground-floor retail and a rooftop deck near the corner of Lake and Green streets.

The alderman has long eschewed residential development north of Lake Street, but a new measure could lift the de facto ban for a small portion of Fulton Market.

City Council also approved a new apartment building at the former Henry Horner Homes site on the Near West Side.