Replacement Housing
In July 2002, the Seattle Housing Authority Board of Commissioners approved a replacement housing plan for the High Point redevelopment, to serve residents whose incomes are below 30 percent of the area median income.
In total, 716 units will be replaced. This includes 425 units on-site at High Point. 350 of these are operated by Seattle Housing Authority, and serve extremely low income households. In addition, Providence Health Systems has built and leased Elizabeth House, a 75-unit apartment house for low-income elderly residents.
The remaining units may be replaced on-site or off-site, in buildings owned by Seattle Housing Authority, or in partnership with another housing provider.
More information on Seattle Housing Authority's commitment to replacement housing.
Replacement housing results
To date, 508 units of housing affordable to extremely low income households have been replaced.
| Name | Photo | Manager | Units | Types |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| High Point |  |
Impact Property Management | 350 | 24 1-bedroom 115 2-bedroom 184 3-bedroom 24 4-bedroom 3 5-bedroom |
| South Shore Court |  |
Seattle Housing Authority | 8 | 5 1-bedroom 2 2-bedroom 1 3-bedroom |
| Elizabeth House |  |
Providence Health & Services | 75 | 74 1-bedroom 1 2-bedroom |
| Lam Bow Apartments |  |
Seattle Housing Authority | 51 | 9 1-bedroom 30 2-bedroom 12 3-bedroom |
| Kenyon House |  |
Housing Resources Group, Building Changes, Sound Mental Health | 18 | 18 studios |
| Delridge Triplexes | Seattle Housing Authority | 6 | 6 2-bedroom |