Houstons Tallest Apartment Opens

Sign in or sign up to leave a comment
Sign Up

HOUSTON – (Realty News Report) – Brava, the new 46-story multifamily community in downtown Houston, is the tallest residential tower in Houston.

Hines, along with investment partners Cresset-Diversified QOZ Fund and Levy Family Partners, celebrated the grand opening of Brava last week.

The Brava, 414 Milam at Preston, was built in a Qualified Opportunity Zone which allows investors to be excluded from paying federal capital gains tax if they hold the new project for a significant amount of time.

The Brava site was formerly the Houston Chronicle parking garage, a rough concrete structure that had been in dire need of a power washing for three or four decades.

Hines bought the Houston Chronicle property, a block and a half, about seven years ago for more than 50 million, as first reported in an exclusive story by Realty News Report. Hines built the 47-story Texas Tower office building, 845 Texas Avenue, on the full block. The half-block where the Chronicle parking garage once stood is where the 373-unit Brava apartments were built.

Hines Tower Pays Homage to Newspapering

With the Brava’s interiors, Hines paid homage to the newspaper with artwork and design elements. Concrete columns in the Brava lobby are laced with newspaper headlines over the last century. Newspaper images were transformed into lobby artwork by Barcelona artist Sergio Albiac. Brava’s fitness center is called “Sports Lounge” in a nod to journalists who worked on the Chronicle Sports section.

https://realtynewsreport.com/houstons-tallest-apartment-opens/

Favourites If you enjoyed this post, please consider sharing it with others.
Sign in or sign up to leave a comment
Sign Up
To post a comment on this blog post, you must be an HAR Account subscriber, or a member of HAR. If you are an HAR Account subscriber or a member of HAR, please click here to sign in. If you would like to create an HAR Account account, please click here.
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this blog are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the HRIS.
Advertisement