Williamson is no longer someone that's going to put Nichole (Guertin, Matthews' girlfriend) and family members through the trauma of trial. in Port Huron to be a visitors center "where people will be able to stop and see what's going on." That site, however, is not yet open.An hourslong ordeal with attacks on girlfriend, children Those interested in keeping up with the condo development can follow along by signing up for notifications at Architect Lee Stevens said they're also leasing a space at 712 Huron Ave. Port Huron has spent a total of $935,200 on all three properties, most recently when the old YMCA near Merchant Street and Glenwood was bought in late 2010 and later demolished – price tags totally more than $500,000.Ĭontact Jackie Smith at (810) 989-6270 or Follow her on Twitter MORE INFO The other purchase prices of the two city-owned lots included in Stevens’ agreement are $275,000 and $130,000 for sites B and C, respectively.Ĭlosure on those sites are required to follow construction terms in the contract. Wolfson’s period was extended before he was ultimately unable to secure financing for his then-proposed $15 million townhouse project. It had been approved in 2015, but included an option period for Birmingham-based developer Robert Wolfson that Stevens’ agreement doesn’t have. The previous purchase agreement of the Y property and two parcels was also a $955,000 agreement. In the agreement, construction on the Y site must start within six months of receiving building permits, with completion within 18 months.įreed said Stevens hasn't yet applied for any permits.Īdditional construction on the other lots will have to begin within a year following site A, and the developer could face a $75,000 fine if requirements aren’t met. "Both Allen and I are lifetime citizens, born here and grew up here, and we just think the site has come together very nice." Both lots total less than three acres.Īnother lot, parcel C, which is less than half an acre in size, is just to the north across Glenwood and also included in the agreement.Īllen Stevens said previously they’ve looked at the Y site for several years, and that they hope to produce a mid-rise building to take advantage of the waterfront view. Clair River, from another lot, parcel B, to the west. That block of Fort separates the Y property, or parcel A near the St.
“The road right-of-way, to actually remove the road from our plot map, that’ll be done,” Freed said, adding it was already settled in the agreement itself. There are multiple purchase and construction requirements included in the agreement.Ĭity Manager James Freed said there’s nothing formally left for Port Huron officials to do regarding the agreement since its approval, though council members will consider vacating right-of-way to Fort Street between Glenwood Avenue and Beers Street during their regular meeting Monday. They're dubbing the condo development "The Bluewater View." Phase one would include 40 or 50 unites, he said, while phase two is less clear. Though plans aren't final, Lee Stevens said they're expecting to have two phases of construction, and likely two corresponding buildings. "We are definitely going to build a multistory building and it is going to be residential units." "I think we hope to start some sort of construction in late winter or early spring," he said. Currently, he said there's still some preliminary site work to do before finalizing project cost and design. Stevens Industries President Allen Stevens was not immediately available for comment.īut architect Lee Stevens, his brother who's also on the project, said they're pleased to be moving forward with the project.
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