On the north side of town between Laura Duncan Road and Old Raleigh Road. Major thoroughfares that connect to it include: SR 1010, Old Raleigh, Laura Duncan, Salem Street, Hwy 55, Olive Chapel Rd and Old US 1. “This route will enable drivers to bypass congestion in the Central Business District and avoid the majority of the train traffic." The project was completed ahead of schedule and within budget.
The 1,100 foot section of road, built by Barnhill Contracting Company, cost $650,000 to complete. The only two remaining gaps in the Peakway loop are between Tingen Road and Old US 1 and between NC 55 and Schiefflin Road. Newest Section of Peakway Complete - Town of Apex
Apartments, Condos, Hotels, Restaurants, Commercial Real Estate, Office Space, Retail, Shopping Center
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Village Summit Grand Opening
Village Summit's first buildings were delivered on Wednesday, November 30th! Move-in before New Years Eve and receive January rent FREE! Tell them we told you about it.
Labels:
apartments
Friday, October 28, 2011
Parkside at Bella Casa, Phase 3 Public Hearing
The Parkside project continues to develop in the area of Milano Avenue and the Apex Nature Park. The proposed development is for 35 single family homes on approximately half of the total 19.5 acres located on Milano Avenue between Evans Road and Mt. Zion Church Road.
Planning Board Meeting: Monday, November 14, 2011 at 4:30 P.M.
Town Council Meeting: Tuesday, November 15, 2011 at 7:00 P.M.
The applicant has agreed to the following conditions: All residential buildings shall have exterior materials of brick, stone, wood and/or hardiplank siding. All roofs of residential buildings shall be pitched at 5:12 or greater and shall be covered with wood or asphalt shingles. Covered porches are required on the front façade of each single family residential structure facing the public right-of-way. All residential units shall require a crawl space or a minimum of two steps to the front door and 14 inches to the front door.
Friday, September 30, 2011
What Else Is Being Built In Apex
Humie Olive Road was selected for the new high school site
The 112 acre site, with an estimated construction cost of $59 million, is currently in the preliminary design phase. It is anticipated to open for the 2015 school year. This is considered to be a “Large” category school that could accommodate up to 2,200 students.
New Apex Intersection to Open for Travel
Apex Peakway will open to traffic. Here are the highlights: The section of the Peakway will connect Hunter Street through to Laura Duncan Road, and onto N. Salem Street A 200-foot bridge over CSX railroad tracks made up a large part of the cost. The new crossing means the town will close the at-grade crossing on Moore Street. Also, a new traffic signal at the Peakway's intersection with North Salem Street will improve safety
The Apex Police Department will be conducting a community meeting with residents of the Knollwood and Brookfield communities to address on-street parking concerns. The objective of the meeting is to identify reasonable solutions to better serve residents impacted by Apex Town Ordinance "NO PARKING SCHOOL DAYS” between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m." Sec. 20-165.
Does anyone know what is going in where the Fuji Asian Bistro was? and I notice Firestone in going across the street from there. That facility will soon be home to Apex Banquet Hall.
The 112 acre site, with an estimated construction cost of $59 million, is currently in the preliminary design phase. It is anticipated to open for the 2015 school year. This is considered to be a “Large” category school that could accommodate up to 2,200 students.
New Apex Intersection to Open for Travel
Apex Peakway will open to traffic. Here are the highlights: The section of the Peakway will connect Hunter Street through to Laura Duncan Road, and onto N. Salem Street A 200-foot bridge over CSX railroad tracks made up a large part of the cost. The new crossing means the town will close the at-grade crossing on Moore Street. Also, a new traffic signal at the Peakway's intersection with North Salem Street will improve safety
The Apex Police Department will be conducting a community meeting with residents of the Knollwood and Brookfield communities to address on-street parking concerns. The objective of the meeting is to identify reasonable solutions to better serve residents impacted by Apex Town Ordinance "NO PARKING SCHOOL DAYS” between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m." Sec. 20-165.
Does anyone know what is going in where the Fuji Asian Bistro was? and I notice Firestone in going across the street from there. That facility will soon be home to Apex Banquet Hall.
Labels:
highways,
parking,
restaurant,
schools
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Friday, August 26, 2011
Apex Jaycee Park Additions Completed
A ribbon-cutting was held by the Town of Apex to unveil a brand new playground at the park. The new amenities specifically designed for children ages 2-5 include a rubberized play surface, three slides, a bridge, stepping stones and a small hut. The site is located between the athletic fields in a shaded area with new benches and a picnic table. For about a decade, the Citizens for Apex Parks, or CAPS, a nonprofit organization, had been trying to add amenities to Jaycee Park at 451 West Williams Street.
In February, the town council approved an additional 3.4 million-gallon fuel storage tank on the property of Motiva Enterprises. Located just outside of town limits on Ten-Ten Road, many nearby Cary and Apex residents raised objections about the expansion and cited numerous concerns during the pulic hearing. Later Motiva applied for annexation into the town of Apex in order to gain a waterline to the terminal.
In June a contingent of town officials, business leaders and Motiva representatives gathered at Apex Jaycee Park for a check presentation of $20,000 and groundbreaking ceremony for the playground construction. Motiva’s Apex employees will also be putting some sweat equity into the project, volunteering to build benches and replant shade trees. Sam’s Club of Morrisville donated $1,200 for safety fencing and shade trees.
In February, the town council approved an additional 3.4 million-gallon fuel storage tank on the property of Motiva Enterprises. Located just outside of town limits on Ten-Ten Road, many nearby Cary and Apex residents raised objections about the expansion and cited numerous concerns during the pulic hearing. Later Motiva applied for annexation into the town of Apex in order to gain a waterline to the terminal.
In June a contingent of town officials, business leaders and Motiva representatives gathered at Apex Jaycee Park for a check presentation of $20,000 and groundbreaking ceremony for the playground construction. Motiva’s Apex employees will also be putting some sweat equity into the project, volunteering to build benches and replant shade trees. Sam’s Club of Morrisville donated $1,200 for safety fencing and shade trees.
Labels:
parks,
recreation
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Green Level Crossing, Glen @ Approved
The town of Apex will be getting a new single family development by Toll NC II. The property of 6.81 acres is proposed to have 15 new homes, and will have a prime location near Roberts Road.
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Olive Chapel Park (L’Hermitage) Approved
The town of Apex will be getting a new townhouses development by GreenHawk Corp. The property of 23.11 acres is proposed to have 10 new homes, and will have a prime location near Olive Chapel Road, Caley Road.
Labels:
townhouses
Olive Chapel Park (L’Hermitage) Approved
The town of Apex will be getting a new single family development by GreenHawk Corp. The property of 23.11 acres is proposed to have 60 new homes, and will have a prime location near Olive Chapel Road, Caley Road.
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Bella Casa, Traditions Approved
The town of Apex will be getting a new single family development by Lennar, JVI Development II, Inc. The property of 25 acres is proposed to have 58 new homes, and will have a prime location near Evans Road.
Saturday, April 16, 2011
Parkside On The Creek Approved
The town of Apex will be getting a new single family development by Peakside, LLC. The property of 60.07 acres is proposed to have 103 new homes, and will have a prime location near Mt. Zion Road.
Friday, January 14, 2011
Holland Farm Ready To Begin Again
Royal Oaks Building Group, LLC is now building in the residential neighborhood of Holland Farm. With a prime location between South Salem Street and Kelly Road at 35.70958,-78.89735.
Features: granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, hardwood flooring, screened porches, third-floor, walk up attics, three-car garages, first-floor owner’s suites and guest suites, ENERGY STAR® Certified
prices starting from $290k
Originally started by Comstock homes, 20 homes had been built before they entered into a foreclosure agreement with Wachovia Bank in August 2009.
Features: granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, hardwood flooring, screened porches, third-floor, walk up attics, three-car garages, first-floor owner’s suites and guest suites, ENERGY STAR® Certified
prices starting from $290k
Originally started by Comstock homes, 20 homes had been built before they entered into a foreclosure agreement with Wachovia Bank in August 2009.
Labels:
mixed-use
Monday, January 10, 2011
New Apex Schools Site Is Back
The Wake County school board has approved a contract to buy a 108-acre tract off Humie Olive Road in Apex for $4.67 million. owned by Apex Olive LLC, a development company in which Cary’s SAS software businessman Jim Goodnight is a partner. It is the same location that was discussed back in early 2007, but was criticized as too high by some county officials, and the school board ultimately killed the deal.
Now with the real estate bubble, the county will pay almost half the previous $8.7 million price. Recognizing that this is the best time to buy, the county will be land-banking the property until the expected population and demand for new schools reaches the growth projections. In addition, the Town of Apex will still need to come up with the necessary infrastructure improvements to make the project possible.
Now with the real estate bubble, the county will pay almost half the previous $8.7 million price. Recognizing that this is the best time to buy, the county will be land-banking the property until the expected population and demand for new schools reaches the growth projections. In addition, the Town of Apex will still need to come up with the necessary infrastructure improvements to make the project possible.
Labels:
education
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